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VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1850. NUMBER 40. PI'lll.iriliKI) M'KUY TUKSHAV MoitKINU,-UY HCOTT & BASClMI. Of-THJK -SOC-TII-BAST CUHNKR OF 1HC1II ST. AND SCO All AI.I.F TKHMH Invurinuly In nilviiiice. tt'etilc v ner sonum in Ciilumlni $'-1 Out ol thneUy; by I (mil, xinglu 1 50 'I'd v ulis uf four ami unwinds I Tm I'bs ftl h'li mid (inwards, to one nddreoi 1 00 Daily, -. riion 8 Tri-Weekly, do 1 00 We.-ldy do., siindn W To Hubs uf tlvij iwid upwards Thn J mi rmil in nln imldidicd Daily imil Tri-Weekly during the your; Diiily rr itnimiu, ly mail, j ; Tri-Weekly, 4M. llnli'MorAilvRrdHlnu Weekly Paper Olio iquaru, 10 hues or Ioho, uiid iiixcrliiiii " " " vnvU udiiitmiud " " " " 1 in until " " 12 " " " cluuigcntdo monthly, per annum " " " wwkly " " fltnmlittc card, one pquare (ir lean, " Ml coli)tnn,chaiiff('iljl(inuartrrly," " Ml " " I " ' Otltrr eases not lirovldod for. Hmrfntilili' In i-nntnntiitv with tin ftllOVft riltl'A. Ail lendrd tdvortlsoiiirnt to boclinrcd not 1pm tlitin diiulde tho hnvn rtitei, mid miwiiri'il ns if ml id. Advertisement on (lie Inside exclusively, to he Hittrgfd lit thn rntn uf 50 per cent, in advance on I hit nbnvc rate. .. :( iHt .. 5 00 .. C (HI ..'.HI (Ml (Ml ,. H IK) i hi ..(ill (HI ..1110 (Ml TUESDAY EVENING, MAY SH, 1H..I) Culm and Gen. Lout",. Further developments, id ill telegraphic dispatches, shed light nt) the movement of the invaders (if Culm. Yesterday wu could nut comprehend liuw Uie victorious General who I mil invaded Culm wiih a conquering army who hud taken a town, and was on hi march fur Mantanzns, should ha arretted nt Savannah, hy order uf tho President. But wo think we now see daylight through it. It seem that Gen. Lopez, with somo live hundred men, mndo n descent upon ihe roast oi Culm; took tho town of Cnrdiiuw, garrisoned hy about (if) Spanish soldier, captured n ptirt uf ihcni, mid drove tl' Itit: balance, plundered nil tho treasure they could Hi) J, luinit the ciintiiiitinlcrV house, and after these heroin expldts, began to fancy ilmt it Wliilld not hi- mi ph'QHiiiit tf rt'tnniii nil the Inliiud, miJ ho utiurk't hy the iiilmhiuiutn, m they Wt-rn, und the Spnniiih trtHipH. So this 'Milhitit (ieii'inl utiil r(i)(iif-riiig nniiy, lift it thi'Hc exphiild, (jt nlmiird of their hhtjw und sti-uint is, mid net Null to the United States. Tin- plucu ih 'nigucil tu stnp wiih K y Went. 'I'lio phu'c whero (tt ii. I.iijic did iop, win Siivhimuli. Vtrtily wu Imvi) inithing in iimilrrii titii-.'H that liHikn Hdtniii li tike downright liticnitii'i iiniimliii H nil thin, at prcduiit. The trunps nu l with im liivnj fnun the pi'oplo. Tlioy wok- tiltnckfd mi till xidcH, und thin ! wns, no ddiitit, tint itiihoii lor tlndr liaxty Inivc, Wo i dnuht wln-thcr any nthiT i-xpRdiiiun will cvi-r if-nch j Cuh.i. And tho whole ntVuir hir.kn like n Hplnulid fi.-! sell!. But we limy hnve lume m-w vcrison uf tin nf-fnir lo-mnrrnw. Jimt nuw, thin tniiphiH pntrt(ititii h lightly uudiT pur. o ii t ion I'lirsda y. The ih'lmte ou the unliject uf iiuimiil or hii'iiiiiul hc-iont wiit r mil 'd ujniii thit inoniing mid w;i continued till the rcreM. We did not licur all the Hpeuilim und cuiinoi pw tho iil).4tmicc of i;;nh. Mi writ. Svvuu, Hitchcock id Cuyaliopii, lVikiii, and Ortou upoke in fuvur uf niunial ncMiout, nud Mirstrt. Kirkwood, Wood-hitrv, Iluhiu-it, Mini Cahill Npokf in fuvur f tjjk'tiu i:i 1 uPHtiun. (it-n. Mnitoii p'liiiirked (we leurn) that In-caiiie here pit dp-d, liotli liefore itlul uftt-'r the election, in f.ivur of hienuial neni'iim. But he h;nl heroine convinced tlmt itiiiiuul teiuionH were prt'feriilile. Judj,'o Hit licock ofCiiyuli(j.;ilf miide iiCiiiliil Hpi't-ch. It wan short mid tu the point, Tlio iiruiiiunt wiih fail' mid the ri milt uf hit pntinirtt's wan that luiuiial bchhioiih were decidedly prefrriihle. At noon the cumuiittee tiwiko vote on tin1 propohiiion to trike out bid mini fmm ihe r'iort mid innert mimtiil. This nmiioii faitnl hy ti df-rnlid minority. Tlu com-niiitee then aroxo. und tin' Convention took u recent. loiiKiHioiial UrorlN. The report uf projwmttioii about a compromise, hy running ill" MiitMiuri line uf :tt(' to tho I'm iiir, in ypttofday' Coiiyrt tiional proceed int it of interrttt. The idea of ninniiif! the line pu tin tu take oil', a Mr. M lion pntpnM't, 1 decree uf the South of ('uliloruiu, and tho ( tilling oil' enough to tuuke a tlart State, ran-nut he tolerated for a moment hy any northern man whuhojie! to keep hit head on Imh nhoiilderK We tnihl it will rt-Criiveii'Miiiinteiimii-o I'rotuour llepn ptentaiives unit Senators in Wiudiin-ion. It would he m iruniif- st-ly iiiijutl and iiniruper that it idjo'ilil meet witli .universal execration. The ideaul deliU'iately cutliiiL' a State in twain, uL'iiiuat her reinuilr,mfe, smd for the nurpoge uf making one half uf it a ltce State, and that t'Ki, whi'ii the whole St:ite h id mwnmoutty voted ii) favor of n clawe faniw prohibiting ulavery thtu'eiu. it to men trou that it ought to uliock tlio mural tH'ini-hilitiet til the American p -ople, und rune a uuuuhnou voice ng.iiiml it. Hut it it ginvoly put forih. ( Seimtiut are deliberating upon it. Let tho voice of the Auioric.tii pi-oideaailt he heard urn im the ultmNHioii ul Caliloruia at ome, and not make her any loiiuer the pack home tu carry nil' nl I tin tint ami trouble of the nation. ?lr. Uoor K'ptT IIoiiht. By tele.T.i'hic di-patch to day, we learn tlmt the report on tlio invet'inntiou uf the eh.il'et a'itiutt tin: Whig dour keeper to the llouteuf Kepretent alive ul Wiwliiiiattm. wai laid uiiiiu the tible bv voteuf!i tu lirt. Mr. Im,e wiid the tnliject wat too ton dl hi he worthy their attention, nml he nime.l to kick it mode, mid it wan done im above. And th -re it will leep. Ii i tin' death uitiHolkrr huinbuj ! ISiciiiiliil ScssioiiH l llir U'tfKlulurc. The Convi ntiuii, iiU'otninitlee of tlio whole, tlii nf term miii. hv n inii'ioritv ul at leant three tu one, ilncidt d infnvorof hienuial tettiuui We lirepuium thit tt- tlet the que Htiou, mid that the hienuial feature w ill I incor)Nirnted at une uf the pro i-iou in lb" new Coiiti tnliuu. Tlio trouble ol UiiH uorUI. MetUry HiiVH he ItirM hit friend the ltemrter ami hi- n-atuni nut of hit nmni n day or two tince. That did make a brutal Quull and batteiy iim liiui will hit litt we teiirn it true, but the kicking is nil u fi piece, a poetic liceime with t'. M' duiy pulilithed mi in tide ire know, ami die Itepoiter, iiti.l .fctorii know be l:itelv fiihv. Mr. Hniith wmie a ttuieui. nt ul tin fnrtt, about it, ulul tu k the clateui-ut to M-il uy, read it ti liiui. mid n,kcd. lot a liuitterof iu-lice that it elm lid nuix'iiriiibiit imuer Thereu I Medai V feailli il, frutin (I twure wurF-e tliiiu the arinv ilid ill 1'lnndert J pitched the Ileiioiler. (.illicit him wvcrnl timet, thoiiLih iloin him no pi rooiial injury, kuiK'ke.l oiV hi hat, mid th -hut the door of bin uthVe uanint' him. The lt-povi Klaiied for hit nmni. and M-nlurv nil ted h idlue will dow, and threw the bat out, accompanied with divi tennt of n'poni li not ;;euerally uoetl by Chnxii.m Ih tin u ! Wlru Mr. Smith leariw the chaiU' l.T uf llml inm. Well at ulliertknnw it. he will liml dial justice to aiiolh- er it the hi hi Hi in if he think of, or caret about. lie any mini miter who, ttumU in hit road or will not iiibmil to Im intulence und dictation, lie it In he tncri-ticed. Mr. Smith it lieiuiiiiiL; l find thi "lit. lie will never he ttt ureen fliia at to utk ur t xpeet him tu correct a l'alehnoil or to do jimtieo tu an nppoiieiit. 4 oi rtoiMli;iice of lite Joni'iial- l)Ki.AWAKK,May28lh, 1851). Mu. rluiToit : I nhterve fruin the report of the committee im the Icgirtlative depurtuieiit, tonde to the Convention iihtembled to revise the constitution, that it is propped by ilmt committee to chimgo tho present sy. teiu ul annual semonx, and tu rettrict the regular tea- miuiib oi the Li ymluiuve to once in two year. I mn aware (tint there, nro many men of intellifjence who ro- yanl tiich ueliiioe a highly dtiiirahle, mid that iU ad- voeuteH nre not con lined tu any particular prnfeHsiou or party. 1 1 in often suiil by public tpoukort nnd hy 'ho iiihlio preHM, that there in too much Icfimbitiou in tint cnuniry : that the people are too much tiovcrned, ami that with lower lawn and leht retinont, tot-iety won hi he mure hnrmnnioun nud moro prunperout than ai pretent, Hui iit-ts not such exiresions mado without Irliiieratti p tlei tiun on the Hiibject ; and i-au their eur- lectue' he ileinoustriited by any courae uf argument which would be tu'uuied hy an appeal to the record oj history, or lu the experience of the pretent dayT It it (amy to declare that turh ioroii"ht tu he tliecimei ut when fjravely determining the cuimtituiiuu of a tfi'imt Stole, und forming the orfjonic law which it to .'ovei n niilliuut of fieeiut'li for an indeliuite period of time, it it important thatthouhtletiexprt-tHiontiihould not : iiui'le ttumbliu blocks in the way of a jutt and deliberate inipiiry as tu whul it imml lor tho iuti rest of the country. In it true that the people in any portion of the Uni ted State nro checked in their prosperity by the to-ttraiut of law 1 Js it true that tho people are too much goverm d, or (hut thute coiinuuiiitiei where the laws are few, iiio mure pfetperuim than those where they are many? If them (piuttiout could be niuwered af firmatively, tht re would indeed be uoud reason to re. "trict (he legislative departinent of the gnveriitueut not ri ly to bienniul scBsioiib, hut tu limit those ettluns i jieriod of coiup:iratively short dumtioti, in order that there mijjlit uol, by any pontibility, he a multiplici- ol laws enacted. Fir littlo would be gained by pru- Viiliiii,' iiKTelv for biennial tettioiit. if the I.eimliituro ii unco convened were allowed to continue for mi unlimited period of lime, nnd to enact in one testiou muiiy Iuwk ai an annual Legislature mifjlii enact in two. But ji it uol true tlmt any State nt the present day, checked in it growth by ton much legislation, or in ither wordn, hy the eate with which laws areonacted ami repeuh il. We have but tu look around in to be iti-hed of the iueorivctnc of hiicIi n iroioiiiiou. laud hat been fur yenrt the mott pnmjMTuus gov ernment in K u mpe, und yet thit English I'm liainent, in the lust hall century, hat probably enacted and repealed more laws than all other Kuropeau ijoveriuneiits omhiued. I'Vance, m a republic, lint been more pros- j peroiis than at a immnrt hy, and prcciHcly becatite legis lation hat been extended, and the rights uf tin? people have been more hilly delim-d and protected. In the United Si at en the most vuluminnut ttutute book will ' ho found, invariably, in lliue States where there it the moti liberal encouragement to industry ami the mott idely extended protperily. The more diversified thtt piinmr.it m which a comma- lly it engaged, the more varied lis eflorls (iu;impruo meut, the gn-nter will he its need lor legislative nc- u, tu encourage and protect tho enterprise of iisciti- and tu teciire hi all interotts the eijuul ndminis- iitiou uf justice, lietidet, there is much greater rea- mm lor niiuual te'tiont at tint time, than there was fif- ars ugu. Iiifurmatioii at the pretent day travels ill li.'llttiiug sjiOed. The Hing experience of the aid is fiiruished ut almost day by day. Id eat are opted, win n nut, and become obsolete much more lily than in the preceding age. Who run wiy thai two years may pans away in tafetv to the great and varied interest of the people of Ohio, without legisla- encijoii! Kvery thing it progressive the science govern meut and legislation not let than oilier things, t it is propos-d tu run counter tu the spirit of the e, lu withhold the ficili'ie for cotitiued improve- J, hy putting it out of the power uf the people tu ishile lor theiiMelvcH oltner than once in two years. What example have we of a flourishing State with biennial tesniourt r Is it North Cumliiin It it Ten. e f Is it Alabama? In Teunesee the biennial L"i"lattire is acknowledged hv its mott intelligent citi- ut to be a draw back upon every thing like public improvements, and nothing prevents the institution of annual tetfiout in that Stale hut the ureal antipathy of he Southern people iu change. In Alabama it is hut a few years since tho biennial sywtem was adopted, and ii now it it in contemplation to return to the annual HMotiM. lu Illinois Hie experiment Ha heen ul too liort dinlliiiiii to a-n ertaiu its effect, but it cannot he itherwinethau dU.etnut. But it in nid thai biennial ten ions will give ntahili to the laws, so that ihey will not be repealed until irlv t tied. If that it a desirable object, can it not itred withoui the mea-ilie proposed T It seems to me lo he u verv e jsy Hung lo restrain tliu power ol (lie gi d ilure at to repealing laws, without suspending ill legislative action ; fur iustaiice, either by providing tit it no law Hindi be repealed at the next tettmn of the ji-lalore after its ptlstngc, or that it shall not Ik) re- pealeii w niioiil the concni nmceuce ut iwuiiinis ui uie mher. But if the p iwer to repent should not be Ml-tiiued. it would "till In' far belter to have annual xenons lathiTth'iu biennial tesifins. concluding permit ine to say, that I have not et- nnined the ilelmti s in Convention on this subject, nor lo I know what, if any action has been had on the ort of the coinmitieo; as n humble citizen of the State, however, I respectlnllv nuiutre whether the iiil-jeei is not of tiitlicient importance to receive a thor ough investigation, not oulv in, but out of tho Coven- ion, nml win tlier il is nul the duly of the pre to uid in that investigation f ITBI.II'S. WEDNBSDAY EVBNINft, MAY Sit, 1850. Convention Yesterday afternoon nnd to-day, tho debate ha been continued upou the report of tho Legislative cumuiittee The afternoon session was principally occupied with tlio diHcussiuii of that part ol tho report w hich lixoit the term of Senator for lour years. The debate wus upon the proposition to strike out four and insert two yenrs, as Ihe length of a Senator's term, making it the Homo length as that of Representatives. We have not roomlo particularize thesoveral speeches pro and con, hut their number was almogt legion. There was buuio feeling about it, Tho hienuial men got it into their heads (sumo of them) that tho annual went fur the aineiidmeiitso as to compel thum to change their plan to Annual sotrtiont. Wo presume them wus no ground for the idea. When tho vote wa taken, there was n majority uf about 12 or 14 iu favor of tho amendment, making the Senators term the same length an that of Representatives. This morning ihe Convention, in committee, Btruek out3U yearn at tho ugo for Senators aud inserted 25, placing that tun on tho sumo footing us Representatives. Considerable progress was made with the report. Several amendments woro mado to the report, hut of nut iillicient importance to change its essential feature. An attempt was made by Borne of the duiuocratB to strike oilt.llie clause requiring the print ing to he put out for four yeurs to the lowest bidder. An effort wus also mode to elect the printer by the pen-1 pie, the prices uf printing lo bo lixed by law. These projects all failed, ond the clause stands its reported, nio project to elect ti paper maker, was nltn rejected, but had many friend! Without finishing, the rommit- reo rose. The Speaker laid before tho Convention a letter he had just received from una of tho tervantt of that body Sammd Mudai-y wherein he complained that the iteporter had not lurmshed him with the pmceedingH ol that body, except printed matter fruui tho Ohio State Journal, und stating that inaimuck as he was ihe printer to that body he desired them to order th-ir He- Hirter to furnish him with copy, &r. It win a verv dictatorial lotler, couched iu tho true Medary strain, and containing tho UMialquautum uf Medary fact m ! t'p-nil motion, the letter, together with tho report made a hurt tiiun since to tlmt body by Mr. Smith, the Repor ter, was referred tu u committee ul live. The Speaker alto laid before the Convention a cum inuuiciilion from ihe Reporter stating tlmt the (ierumii papers had limdly decimal tu puhlUh tho delmh n in (icrmaii (ur 25 cents per thousand ems. Mr. Reeuielin proceeded to explain bit connection with thiH business. Then- had beoiin iealminy between ' the (termini paper here and the (leruian papers at Cincinnati, which had defeated the arraiiirrinent entirely. The Whig and Democratic German papers in Cincin nati were willing hi do the work fur '.." cents, hut it could not be done hi one paper hero nud une in Cm iiiunti, and the price divided between them. Mr. Sawyer replied hi Mr. Reemelin.and manifested nine feeling about the mtit't-r. 11" thought it was a scheme on the part of the two paper ol Cincinnati lu p tho debutes out of tho German paper here, &c. Without coming to any conclusion, thoCouvcntioii look a recess. The forenoon hat been one of work, inure than peeehes. This is verv laudable, and it it hoped will not bo fnrgotteu. The warm weather for a day oriwu has reminded tho members that tley can spend their summer hours more pleasantly at homo llmu they can here. More ni'ivuie gricfe ol tin " Orifltiiiiiiie." The Statesman complain tlmt it it not furnished wiih copy us fati as it desires it. Nuw it is a matter uf notoriety that it has received all tho copy it desired up to Wednesday uf last week. The Reporter on that morning took forty pages uf manuscript to the Siate- inun office, when the foreman of that ollico suit! they had run out of type, mid hd mil more than enough to hot up the six or eight columns wo who then ahead of litem, and that they could not sot up any of that tnuim-seript that day. Mr, Smith then brought it to our office nnd it was wet up, and tin next day the Statesman had twr printed copy to work from. That concern did not catch tip with us till Monday, when the Reporter withhold nearly all the copy from us, with the avowed purpose of enabling the "Inv.y" Siuiosumu to catch up. it wat ellecliial. That paper did catch up. If il was not disposed lu play the dug in the tuamjer gnme, it might now have enough copy to lait it with its limi ted means the balance of the week. But a il will not exchange copy its it hat heretofore done, it fell u little short yesterday, for the first time wo presume, ami therefore it sets up a very dolorous howl of" more copy Alas! The jHiinpotit boast of Ihe capacity uf that paper to publish much more full debates than are made, it sus tained by the fact that even iritk the reporl$ of the commit teei kft ant'i fell behind about three dayt m the pril ling, nt the close of last week. Such a commenta ry is snhVieut for such a swell, It can't lie, and it lon'i lie. Convention ItcportorM Buck Num ber h. Some friends, in sending remittances, iy, " Send lis ihe Reporter, if to ho had, if not, return the enclosed." We say to our friends through the Stale, that we have issued ten numbers, and have tho means of supplying rlio back numbers forthwith lo nil new subscribers. Don't w ithhold yuar remittance for fear you won't get the w hole work. We keep them on hand. Editor will oblige us by noticing this. VSr thuOhfo tte Joan'"'-MAY fllAllHI(JAl,-TO MAItV. " Thai Hunt's fund name for Iovq slinll mwr vnry, Myron hiid Hums itnd idl live KimnjAtir Mary." When, from bright Paradise ""'to Our ureal tirsl onrents first 'Wito driven, To wnndrr oVr earth's clwrrl waste; Une trw they took, tlw Tcoeof H'cn. It urcw, and Houri-died. and-tto towers Hid earth with Joy and gladiiees till; No storm could hhut-)i fill tilings consume, Nor frost, nor drought its blaeaouis kill "IVas a ymug scion from the tre Tlmt bloomt'lli In the court n've Perennial; its krtf shall bfl Forever fresh ; ft name is Jjtvt, Chohiis. Then love Imly J lorn while the r one tint ! beauty (ilowt soft o'er thy check, and thy ruby-red, lip; Not all tlio bright visions, tho sweet iii-iiir.-uon ,Uf Ihe nectar ambrosial which gnddes'ttt rip Ur tliose which are raised by tho wand nf eiiclinutmeni, Can vie with love's lint clrcnmy reverlei of fdis; Nor enn tho high heaving ot oceim's white billows Mntch tho hoiom soft tumults of passion first Vm Then love lndyl lovo while the sunlight oi beuuty Ii dancing around thou la golden bright heami; soiiiii Wlille tho soft winds brcnth lightly oVr springn arliet blot- Aud tho preen, waving Wood witli sweet warbierurt teems, Ve (lossy tribes that sweetly shuj Woodlark, or Tliniih, or mournful Dove, Tho gentlest motions of your winjr Mnlch not the ttutteriiiflH of lovo. Yo yltmmering litjliM wldch oihtly piiinn In the pure, vault of lleav'n ubore bomjer, itjiro pure, more bright than thine, 4- Hindi lie-in tlio lovely lilit of lovo. , Ve tlowerjithiit ulicM ynnrj-ich Mrliniie In-1ml my frngronreswtfoui'li the grove, Tiie lielicacy of your bloom t V if Ids to (he hlussominp oi T.-xi. v (-'HOHUS, Tlien Iovp, lady! lovo while tho soft Jiff lit of beauty Its tremblaiii my darts Irom tliy silhin-trinircd eye; While tho ephurs lit lit pinions with beauty am Is'lcn, And n rmy hue tuics tho lii'lit-clumli'd skv. The deliento llower its tender Irnves toldintf. Kxiires iu t"lt lircatliiiiL'S of frnunmce at last: Ho ihit Iris, of benuty mimt fndn when the moraine's loiinif Ul u Hie- iiirlt into tho durk-cloudeii im-l. Then love Indy ! love rrn tlio twilight of beuuty Its crt y Im'miii theda o'er tlieo of IcsM-iiilur Vi.; While tho halo of lieautv riiciri'li' thy lemple. And tlmt jjlunce of thine tremld'-s so witchiimly bright. . II A V. THURSDAY, KVI'MNf!, MAY :i(l, ln;,(). 1 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY IU, IH0. Coiivention. This morning the committee on th j Execuiivti made a report. It was laid on the table without reading- We lenrn it coutuin a clause authorizing the Governor tu reluru iui lull to ihe Legislature with his oliieetloiisili writing. If the Lied-laluro ulterwards pats the bill, it become a law. The article on annual or bienniul setsioiifl coining u;: Mr. Mtaiibery took the floor aud resumed his spoech. It was mi ellort of much skill J power. Koine amusing tceut'H occurred, which our renders will hud when they come to the speodh, in which certain men did not win any very green linnets hy their lilt with hint. Mr. Kanney followed iu renly at some length, Mr. Archbold followed fur a few moments in reply to Mr. Shiubery. Mr. Iteemelin look up the subject uu tho annual tide and tpoke ul length. Like Mr. Stnubery, he was fre- ptently Hileriiipted by ipiestiont, hut tiistained hiumell well. He preserved his good nature, and goiitlmnuiilv ourtcsy, thai have heen for him troops uf friends in the Convention, Mr, Kirkwuod spoke in favor of the biennial plan, and occupied Ihe fl .ur till afternoon when the Con vention took a recess. The discussion tonlny has been of n high order und of much interest. We cannot withhold from the oll'ort af Mr, Stanhery and Mr. Reemeliu tho meed of praise lot1 decided ability and argumentative power. They will be read with much interest in tin published pro- dings hereafter. It was avowed in debute that the , three leading political paper in Cincinnati, the Gazette, ihe Enipiirer, and the (iernuui democratic paper were II out iu fivor of annual sessions, and that of nil the utimernii paper received fruui ditlereiit part of Ihe State, only oie had taken up the cause of biennial sts xioils, TlKreNeiilCoiiKirsNudiscre4liltoo-SH-iil(er Cobb mnl tho ISiavery aiiCfT il:n Kovoi iiiiiriii ;rnriiil mnl Brow- tion. U wm in ihe power of ih.. abolition jti in Concwi, Hind tidlilKs I lnnMM" l.I-tl We n'jolce tlmt Thoiup-nn, Whig, wn uu ln-t Monday, elected to Congrv-. in the long c uite-ted di-lrlci In Maosnehutctls. We have much ivpeet fur Mr. Tal-fry, the defeated candidate, hot in ihe pi. sent juncture of affair, wv nre nlad lint decided Whig is there. The deuvicniey widnlrcw fln-tr iiimlidaie be-ftiro the elei-lion, Und left the Held In I'alfry nud Tliumii- tnn. The administration nnd the people i have one more man who will do hit duty by supporting the whig pnrty in Congress, nml standing iu the r.mk nf the defender of our Patriot lVti lent. Ho mnuli fur the yeomauiyuf the Old Bay State. tThe wholeMle store of 'r. Henry Harris on Main street, Dayton, wa broken into on Saturday nighl lnt. The rubber weiT unable to open the tale, but took nwaytueh g'MnU (Hthey could carry, tine hundred dollars reward it oflered for the arrest of the rubbers. nTAt tho anuiversaiy uf the Ameri. an ami Foreign Bible Society, in New Ymk city, u Hn 2-'d iust.. the ones tion nf a new veriuii was delinilidy settled by an overwhelming tntn in favor of ih.' present English ver sion. 'f Fred. Douglas the coloreil uholititiu hctur Wi lately pnmunnd'in Broadway, in New York city, with two whit Isdiesoii his arm, when he wua assault tod aud bwtan by a whlta citiitu. A l rival ot the Asia. Nkw Yukk, May 2Q, 185(1. The A -mi reil' lu d her duck nl Butoii early this morn- makiiiii passage from Liverpool iu lets than ten In vp, bejnx' ihe quickest trip yet. V,m n. Korvigu allairs iistnmiitg a more serious aspect. he eiiieiueni oi ine itree auair iiocb uoi ' i In French and Kussmti guyerniuents, and the minister uf both have h ft Emtlaud. This was not known to any one iu England till the absence uf their minister Iroiu the grand plenipotentiary hampict on the tiueen't. binh day, was ob-i'i vetl. 1 his cave rite to imrdriei in the House of Commons, and tlontf of nls, whh Ii were differently and uutatisluctoiily an itouiieeil uy (in .M .r.psisot imsuowiie m uie lonuer, and by l.onl I'almontou in the latter. The French Assembly, however, took the nuitle verv warmlv, and the minister for foreiun ntVair wns hi: lily ompliiiti'iiicd for hii decision iu recidting the French mini-oVr. The aft air has a serious aspect, and the foniU.lhe test uf public feeling, were serious I ah leclMl. Iiti.i ni. Nothing important. l iuxt t;. (beat excitement relative to the new eli lor d law. Thn n leading democratic journult have been suppressed, and teverul ollicert of the national guanl puui-hed for tii.-ning a petition against the new law. Aiiiirehetisioiit of a serious insurrection have been revived. Trade in I ans more satisfactory. Ai couutt fnun agricultural districts nut cheering, rears nteriained that next harvest will uol be tutlicienl fur ou-uiiiiptiun. (ti lOUst. Five priucestei have reded their right uf Novereignly lo udvnneo tho unity ol Germany AtHTiiu ami HtNOuiY. Ihe Chuivh ijm ttmn will be one ul lile nud death. The general inter! nt all, ul -y creed, tmW Call for n separation nf all Chnichet f.nmihe Sinle, fur that liberty now granted lu the Church 'if Rome necessarily involves th" removal of alt re-trictioiit lion i all cmumiiuitic. Rus-u AM TuiiKKV. The Porte hat sL'iiltied tu ihe Austrian und Itu-siaii governtm nit that they must cim-tidernll rctraiut mi the lluugariaut now ut an end. ryYe hope our editorial brcilireii will not let the Cuba expedition, the California message, and any oth- Trentv with DiikIiiihI The famous treaty about Nicanigun, wutcoulirmcd in l ho Semite, uu the 'J2d inst., by tin- dceidt d vote ol 4'J to 10, us follow: Vtn Messrs. B idder, Boll, Bddwiu, Berrien, But ler, Cast, Chase, Clarke, Clay, Cooper, Corwiu, Davis if Mass., U.iwnn, Dnytoii, ll.algeot is., Uoilgo ol own. Downs, Irelch, tuute, Greeiio, Hale, Houston, Hunter, Jones, Kitiii, Mangum, Mason, Milh r, Morton, Norm, IVarce, rrait, .eimslian, levanl. Miieiils, Smith. Sonlo, Spnialu'C, Sturgc I nderw uml, uiei and Wi'listei" 12. Nats Messrs. Atchison, Urigltt, liurhimt, uiemen, Davis of Miss., Dickinson, Tumey, W alker, .W luicomb and Ynleo HI. A nt ,it Messrs. Bcutuii, Bradlmry, Deug.as, hi- more, llamlm, I'lieipt, ifiltK ami i pnain a. It will Iw remembered, llml thi it the samelienty i1ii wm nhuied so heartily bv the I'ni m. ami is hoed by the Statesman and the lender li-hu through I.ocnfu' ilom. We were pntfieln ally tobt. Mini uy uie ireaiy, "WE WERE StUJ) TO THE BRITISH! ! " Now look at the voles f See Gen. Cats, Gen. Houston, nud the other lead inn I.orofoco emu;: ane (o this British selling trenty. If iho Fniuii 1ms any sense of shame left, it would blush at this vote of ils friend. Wo have the treaty befui-o ut, ami Iiojm' to get room for it, but don't know when that w ill be. Convention. Yesterday altcrnoon f lie labor continued on ihu re port of ihe legidntive committee. Tht! most uf the time was taken up in the consideration and determination of certain amendment of an unimportant char- There was nothing of special in terct iu the lebate. This morning tlio same tnbjeci wasrentimed, and a few section were disposed of. A debate Hpruiiii i j on a proportion toumeml one cl.iut.? which napiired in annual publicti'ion of all the expeudituteH from the treasury, to wh un e n h item tle-reof wa Ki d, whii it was p'lid, and lor what purp 'so it was paid. Jt was unieud' d by Mr. Staubery, Mr, N.h, and others, ilmt thi was a useless provision, th it il would of itself inako a laiga voluine every year, of no value or use to any body. But the commttiee refused tu umeiid. Another sitiijeetdiictitied somewhat nt length, wai thti iiupeachiiig and stiapeuding power over public (if- Variou views were opre cd uu thi section. An mii' iidnieiit of some iiiiportntico striking out the won l "civil fnun the section, was adopted no as tu ex-lend their impeaching power (if wo understood right) to all otlieeis of the Stale. Th section was then ndon- tcil very much a it now Niamht. The committee came tu uuotlit-r clauo that brought ip again iheipiestioii ufunnual or biennial sessions. This ipeued anew the discussion. ,ludg" Stilwcll moved tu amend, to that tho L-gislaiuro should meet annually till alter lS. tt ami hiennially altrward. He thought this would give lime to do up the necessary legislation ilinlorlho new cuustiluliun, nud that bli.uuial tetsioits would do nfierward. Mr. St'inbery took tlie floor, nnd said the time hail oino for tho animals lo lake another stand, and make another fighl. lie proceeded to urge hitviews. He said (hat the LegUhituro last winter saved the State more than two hundred and fifty thousand dollart. which must have been lust d we had hid hicnuiai serious. )o proceeih d lo deiuoiistru'e thi. Thi year some four miliums of mil debt becomes due. L ist year, 18 IS 9. the Legislature authorized the fund Cunimifsioner tu en h iiitre'iovv stock at t he soine mte of in. t f,,r .ho old. But they could not exchange the 5 per cent. locks al par, nnd they could md get more than an average of 7 percent, premium on the fi per cent. They were uol authoricd to cell the stocks, only to exchange ibetit. They applied to the LogUlnturu last wiulcr fur authority to tell the stock and pay ofV the uid debt, This ha been done, nud over one million of doll ha been eschangrd at an advanced premium uf more than one hundrfi thmnatul ddan, and the stock have heen suhl u high us 2(1 per i i-iii. premium. 1 he 5 per nts. have been told tor from 5 tu 10 per cent, pre mium, ftow, it the Legixiiiiuro had not met till Ihe dining winter, thit immense sum would have bee hit tu us, n tho debt mutt Ih met and provided fa tins year. Mr. Shmhery was freipleiltly mterr iptctl with quet- ll his out bore liiiuselt most gallantly and aid v. H wa listened tu with marked interest. Without liuith- ilU hi iiignmeii', the commitlee hi'iko. MORI! ABOUT THE HUNTER'S GRIEFS. The President ilieu laid before the Convention n l t r from one Sun. Medary, who has a kind of 7 by U printing concern iu ihit city, complaining that he was out of copy ilrt tho Rep rter had not fiiruished him with any copy of thit week's proceedings that it was then f) u clock, and his printer Imyt were out nf work Like Oliver Tw ist, ho humbly held out his ladle and "adrd for more.' A crisis had Come. Il wat then noon Medary's boy hail been standing idle thre hour, (bee une he would not copy from the Journal, Me r minor tubieft. draw their attention fmm tlmt ' old stjer" Dr. Webster. Hi" friends now hope fera full pun loll. 3Wn have received Sail Francisco papers to April l!Uh, Nutuiug of general importance, uuiu iiust con- liuuet lo come in ipiito fnely. Legilntum wat to adjourn the next Monday. Fluiir, sugar, ami rutl'ee tcarce nnd rising. . t The work mi the Bellefoutaine ami Imliuiiu Rail- mud ha been rigumusly euuimeiiced at Sidney. U. S. Si MATi'ii. At (lie Whig Legislative caucus on I'ue-dav evenm;r. Hon RooKii S. lUt.iiwtx receivwl t .o uiiiiin1.tion foi V. SS nntor. The I.ocofocra nud Fme Soileit held their ancune ihe same night the f -rmer nominated Hon. 1ac Toiiei:t, and the latter, il..., l..u M. Nii.ks. The election for Senator has l...n ioihIh the onler of the day in tht House, fur Wednesday nel. Ifartfvrd Cmtranl, Vote Tor Hail KoimN. The people of Ross, Scioto, Ac, have lately taken votes anon subscription to certain Itnil Road, lu Ross county the vote walti:i.i majority in favor of tin' Cin cinnati aud It id pre Rail Roatl, nml at the tame time the veto was I.'iS majority against the Sciotn and Hockm Ynllev mail. In Scioto county the vuto was about 800 majority in favor ol the hitt naineil rund, A Hliuht mifttiike hat i Tuesday evening the Telegraph lull us iha Thompson wusuiidnuhtedlv elected luCungrett m Mas sachusetts. Lnt evening a horse of number color came over the wire mid rather knocked into pi the beauty of our glorifying article thereon. It now appears that ihe old story of " no choice " is uppermost. Then ure ,0 scattering votes nud theseleave hutli camlnlalet tin nut a majority of the whole. Perhaps lo-inorrow will eleel tomebtxly. We shall wait and see. Ueiiernl Cum nml dienernl Taylor. IbotACK Mann says i It had been said that the doctrine of General Cuts mnl that of General Taylor, on thi object, are identical; but then-it tinull-impor-tantibtVemiee between them: General Tav lor maintain the tight of Congress to legiflate for tho Territories, and will doubtless approve any bill for the piuhihition of slave 17 in thrill ; but General Cas, deuyiief thit riulit in Cniisn'ss. wuuld. il Presiihuit, veto uch a bill. He. thereluro, wuuhl leave the 1 erritorie open tu lu invaded nnd po,ecd by -lavery , apd in Southern law and practice, poisessiun is more than nine point. Wo cuinmond tin to thote wn.i luve the ni'grue so much and the truth so little that they go about pretend ing that General Cns and Gen. Tav. lor hodt stand alike on tho question. Nu man nl n-Hpeeiahle couiprchention can fail to see that tho difference hi tw 1 (hem, is at Horace Maun savt uall important " nml eontetpiently ovory man of ordinary iuti lligenco who iscaught in the attempt to pnhu upon otliers the belief that there is no dill ere l ice ibould be without further question branded aiikmvre. Gen. Lidey moved to refer the letter m the 1 aised yesterday. Thi w a carried, and then the Ton. vcutiou incontinently adjonrhnl till to-morrow morti' lug! What Kill become ol the hand aforesaid f vat treating Medary rather cavalieily. It siid to him or teemed to tny, "(jo thy way ami in no more!" Vain hope! Tlie Invasion oft'nha. Gcu. Lopez nml his troop, we leur, hnve sin ceedi ill their piratical expedition against Cuba. This nhould have b en, and could have been prevented. We be the nduiiiiinlriiiiou hat been criminally neeli, nt. W fear it has winked und connived at iho wh l luir; the result will prove nil. (Jen. Tav lor will now have an oppor'umty lo ilmplav tlia coinage nml pnlri otisni w liicii pulses nave vauuii il so mui li. l.et Inm lake Lo.ii and hi followers mid deal with them ur op 1 1 11 it to the laws ul nations, ainl we wih lie tnti: lied, hut with nothing f-hort ot that. True Drtnucrat Now, why will a man of in1elli::eiien mid charade itnltify him' If iu this muiim r I lliea it nut only ev litem u to support it, lint then m uuiiiMhint cvidcnr to tho contrary. Has the Tine Democrat forgotten tl, prompt and ctlieii ut stips that put down thi exi tion Inst summer f Ha th' editor, or any other man seen the least evidence that ihe (;.teruiueiil hut con uived at thin piratical trip? W a not the warsteaun mid the Home tipmdmu diputchcd t i (Um nt one w hen it was found that u h an expedition had sinle WnS nut (tell. Lope promptly aiT.to, by order ihe President, ut Savannah, when ho returned frun CuhnT The following from Key West will show that the whole force is imw in tlio custody of tho Unit' State auihoiitiet: Ki i W kst, May .,1 The American steiiuier Ch'ole, wiih six bundle men on homd, ihisdav run into hev Went, after hav lauded nl Canlen.is, in (.'uba; olio was 1 hated into port hv the Spauih ma. oof-war tteauier Piaim; nhoni hlteen AliiencilliM wen (ell on 'lioie, liavuiL'. il is sin pined, gone to sleep IV' pie ot ihe Creole mud' u excest.ie laiigue Tin- pen. iit tlieii vessel to the wlinH' ' I delivered her and thenisi v s over tu the civil on- ihoriltet. The collector ha seietl the (i-eole for vin. latiotiof the li'veiiuo laws, ami her people have been assigned to the vaeniil United Slaies biuinck fur ipmr-It'll. Except eighteen mell ill the Petit 1," Iheiu is uu fon-e here, either military or imvnl. The V'lum of Sunday morning underbuilds thatdes-pnli lies were 011 Salunlay tent on to Ihe South, to arrest Lopez. Lunalie Asylum. We learn that Pud. S. II. Smith, one of the I'm let- tor iu tho Starling Medical College, hat been appoint ed Superintendent of the Lunatic Atvlum iu place uf Dr. Awl, who retire lo-iimn-ow. While we regret the loss nf Dr. Awl from thi post, we nre glad to bear testimony In tlie scientific kuovvl edge, tho urbniio deportment and gentlemanly Waring uf the new incumbent. He has praciinsl 13 years in 1 ho city ot Stockholm, Sweden, and has n high icputii-tioti for skill, intelligence, ami capacity. IT?" The Cleveland Railroad is coming (hit way at the rate of nearly a milt a day. Kesolutloiift of tlio Whig t'onvciitloii.j We have been so much occupied with the Conven tion reports thai we have tint had room to say many lliings we d"sire to tay uhout tlie late Whig Convention here, unit the expression of public opinion a put rth by th"m at the time. Tim reader of the Journal well know ilmt tht resolutions then adopted meet wild or full and hearty concurrence, ns they are but tin mliodimeut ol opinion expressed freely 11 ltd Irom tune to luiiu through the columns nf the Journal. We have no room now to go over them in detail. We OMi only my we eiMorno them heartily. Wo think Ihey are such a all the Wing of the Stale can aland upon and labor for. Wehav-o been itUlUSed with so 1 11" objections we have seen to the resolution eudorniug the general course if the administration. Wo nro told tint Gen. Taylor not come out 111 favor of the Wilmot J'roviio, and hetico wu are insincere in endorsing hi administration. We regard (hi objection as unsound and cap' ion. The t'avery ipiesliou is hut one of thi; great qiieotioiis before 'he people, and up in which Gen. Taylor wa elected. Tir-re is the great (picstioii of protection to Aim ricau industry by mean of n protective tarill'. There is the loctrine of the constitutionality and obligation to tin wiuiethiiig for western river nud harbor, except ve toing bill to provide for them. There is too doctrine of executive non-interference fur the purpose id' shaping and controlling the action of Congress. These and! ither questions have great weight ill tho community, iiid iu many plnro practiculiy swallow up tho u'her matter of local interest, Now we sincerely approve ami support tho course of (ieii. Taylor and the ndministniliou mi these great und adiug ipiestions ot national policy. We endorse (he lews of the President about the immediate admission f California tuateparatc measure All these thing we fully endorse and approve. Allowing then, for thosuke the utgumctit, that tho views ot G. n. lay lor do not precisely agieo with our own uu this slavery question, .hall we join in with our foes on every thing else. We aniiot, will not do it. We will not abandon an admin istration we assisted lo elect and put in power, for any such cause, even if il existed. It is well known to the American people, that Gen. ylor has, from tho first, been in favor of the admis sion uf California a a distinct measure, ins views tie ly and frmikiy communicated to Congress when his Inly calh'd upon him lo do bo. To tlm views he yet res. He is not carried away or moved with this new hotitnerii notion m -ouiince m pum i.- mi:- 'a that C diforni-i must shud luck tilt there is a slave State ready lo come in lo balance her freemen in the lis of Congress, The Whig Convention reiterated tho sentiuietils 0' the W log party of ibis Slate, that in all terntorl il gov rnuit nls hereafter rstihhihed, tin re should be iuti Tied xoress clause pruhibiiiug slavery. This is no new Kenliun nt with the people ol Ohio. We nave grown lliunparalhdt d rapidity to our present proud Hilioii uialer the benign inllueiico of just such a law. Wi know it has 110 evil iu it. and we alto know and ee that good. We have therefore, from time to time, ox retsed our coiivit tiuiu upon this subject. When by the exicao w:ir we prm'iireil an immense accession of lor- rtiory, we il. ircd that tin new laud might he k pt din the blight and curse uf tin mttitiition. M:iv ad been iibolished there by Mexican ktw, nud we did not wish to s- e territory made tree hv that nation, wres- il from them and made slave territory hy tu. S.idi nu t would be a deep stain, n damning spot upon our e. utchcon iu this age, iu this noon of the l!Mh ceotmy, ii tliiuking, we have so expreSMil uurevos. The Whig of Ohio have so expressed theiiMelves, and we proudly point to our position, and ask the eop' toroii- tr.itt it widi the nets ul the Democracy on tlie 8di ol tiiuitrv, when thi principle was twice voted down and kicked out of Iho assemblage. t.'pun ipiestions of Stalo policy Ihe Whig party stand where H has stood lor year past. It is a uintter, uowu tu every innu of intelligence that the policy ol our State is now ctsenttully Wing! thai the various scht metof cuneiicv, finance, taxation, Ac, by ami hmugh which Guveiumeut moves and bo si net irimsacted. are the result of tho wisdom ami direc tion of Whig aociidcnev. Unr currency is luted upon tho Whig banking law. It it as safe and sound nud ac ceiitiihlo to the people as any 111 the Union. From the beginning it ha met iho opposition of bi 1 tor-end L ftH'oitin, and on the Hill ol January last, that party ii Convention, solemnly mid with unanimity, nrravr themselves against all rurrem y except the unaduticra- led hard T 4 In r tysteiu of 1 ixatiou it as fair nml just mnl efiicie a any sv stein that ha been adopted. The W hig tarty loiinu lint oruiich ot ttio putiho service m a nut ruble itutitioii Thev found our cntlit in a ciiiii putiiion. They loiiml that their omouents "km their duty hut did it not," John Hnmgh nrgt d niion his friend tlio necessity uf meeting the subject niau-t'u lly ; but they were cravens in spirit ami put nil' the vil day. The Whig pnrtyrame liitu power, and thit it nl subject was nt once attended lu. And yet, how- were Ihey met t Due any body remember ihu Tax Killer, (hat mot infamous and villainoii of alt uditi-eal and partis ui thoett f Does any let'iduco look back tu Ihe day he was peddling that concern widi any other leclnig than that whicli the tlieep-tlneffeelt iu remembrance of hi exploit ! Wo feel a pleasure in saying that wo labored tu uphold (hit taw, mid now II is the s.'ltlcd, permanent policy ofthn Slate, If time would (tennit we might refer to other points of importance. But wo mutt close fur the p.ietent. We nk tin' Whigs nf Ohio to look over these things and see where they stand. If labor, vigilance, nud a hoirly oibtrl for succ"t wero worth Buy thing iu year pa , then the s-nno means will cipi illv vepiy now l.et UN gu to work, l.et ut reiuomh"r that the triumph of tint coutmon enemy will endanger thetneces of the present Slate policy, l.et that be pre- tervnl, but remember, to do it, wo inut preserve iho a- 'iidency nf tho plorimia Whig party of tin' Sinle, W hig, Shall thit U done t liitf M'iiHiih'ih 01 the coimlry ayanist r. W ere tho eiu'iniet of p.ipul ir iiiHtitnli.ais to seun h for evidence temling to discredit tho ability of a peple to govern thenirttilves, ihey could no where lind anything more to' the purpose tlinu ihe spectacle presented to the nation by the present American Congress The world ha never seen iu a legiclaiivo body 11 more stolid indifference lo the public interest, a more faction nnd trilling body of men, or uu asMemhlugo where 1 omliict is less calculated to enhance the dignity und elovutc tho moral of tho country. Tho main drift seems to be to see how completely tho dominant party can block tho administration, and spend the time und mouey which should bedevoltd tu the nnhl ic interests, to frivolous nnd factious electioiieeiiuir devicea. The public mind is rapidly assuming tune uu lid subject, ami expression of indignation are neither low nur fur between, from persons nud paper who occupy neutral pu-itiuiis iu politic uml who look only to the develop ment und growth of tho national ro ourceo. Wo clip the following from that excellent scientific nml statistical paper the American Raii-roao Julrnai. of Amy J5th, iusiaiit. Thfitiibiect of a mi I road hi the Pacific s cum to nos- seas but very little interest for Corn-rent. Wu are much disappointed at this, but we presume it receives as much aUeiiliuu at tines any subject for the promo-lion uf general good. Tho next national legislature we hope to tee more imbued with the spirit which pervades tho whole country, and turn iu attention to the pnimotion of its real interest. It is very remarkable that w lulo encouragement of all ihe useful art of life is daily occupying more and more the public mind thai while ihe chwtof educated young men, who formerly took up one of the " learned pro'feitiou" a tho business ol lite, ure turning their attention very generally to the physical science and to media liieal pur-suit and while so nnmy disiinguitlicd men nro quitting publics und nro dedicating themselves to the promotion ul work of public utility ilmt nur chief legislative body should so remove it-elf, year by year, further fruui anything that is useful, should give up to much time to abstract speculations, to frivolous and personal quarrels, ur to ihe accomplishment of petty personal nnd sellish scheme, a to be viewed with general dignt and contempt. How feebly doe the general government represent either lh character, pursuit or with'-H ol the people. Cannot some im uiih be devised iu make Ihe government a part undpurcnl ul ihe whole country 1 Iu answer to thi last question we can only say, the I subject is with the people. If they choose lo turn out j tu gms u few scoro of huckstering policial!, uml send men tu Congress who will either do something theui-i Ives or let Ihe executive department do something, ' the object tlesiretl may bo accomplished. We should not bo greatly turpriseii nur very badly pained lu see a ' people t line " started mid men sent tu Congress who would, like Ot.n Zack, dare to do their duty nml "trust Prori'lence for retultn.' Dcatli of Senator i:iniore of Sonlh Carolina. Senator Elmore, who wa appointed by the Governor of S m il Carolina to till the vacancy caused by the death of John C. Calhoun, died iu Washington, Wednesday evening last. (o had hu-n in hit ai but a lew niiers chair of dm UWer Home a y man. But because they could iy me mripu im-y t hose . nor One tlie committees thuv 10 eiecr to my ,Sj, northern unli-n!;ivi not gel mm pied.. pledged lit fore h uul to give lliei demanded, they withheld tli.-ir votesuml allowed Cohh lo bu elcct-.d. Wo comment, d oil thit at the lime, and were blamed by some ofonr ami ulnvery acquaint mice fur injustice ,u to doing. We now call their at te11tir.11 to thetestiinony of lion. Iloraco Maun, whose authority th y will scarcely question, mid fhall add no eummuit of our t.vvn, except that what Mr. Mannsnyt, hus turned out to bo true iu regard tu Mr. Cubb. Every man of discernment and ordinary sense knew before hand would be true. Iu hU recent loiter to his constituents, Mr. M. say: Our first disaster was (he tdeciioii uf u most adroit, talented uml zealous pro-slavery Speaker. A better organ for Iho accomplishment of their purpoae, tlie .riemls id slavery could not have found, imr I Ik fii. mis ot liecdom u uuue formidable opponent. Whilst tlio pro-slavery chuiupioiit of the soulh, nlmoBt wilhout distinction uf imity.exulled over this triumph, it bus Wen the occasion ol mott lamentable crimiualioiis und re-crimination at tho nuilh. Thev ubundon nl! tilictiont of whig urdemucrnt for the came of slavery would to God wo could do an much for the cuusu of freedom. The choice of a nro-slaverv Sneaker was immedinlo- ly lolloweil by the iippoiiiiuienf of most ultrapro-slavery committee. Some free soil members, it is true, were placed upon these committee!,; bul iu this the Speaker only curried out more lolly his own purposes and tliuso of hit party, by putting what they consider-eil us iiiMino men into clone custody, instead id' letting them run at barge. He showed, however, either a want ol rotiriigo in himself, or of confidence in his chosen guards: for on the District id Columbia com- uiillee he (fetmled (l file uf five, on lie- Judiciary committee a file of four, on the Territm iul committee a file td six slroug pro-tlttvery me A lor the solo koiio? nf one free toiler. National M'a. wo dip Iroiu tlio National Era tho following article and commend it to iIioho presses which have said su much about the "nan-entity" of ihe President. We are uf the belief timt they will find him to he n suffidcntly distinct entity before they get throueh. If the iieonle will hike the matter into their own bauds ami elect a Congress who will go to work and help him, wo shall have one uf ihu bot administrations tho country ever miw: " The Piikhiuknt and (lit Caiiintt People are bo-.'inning to find out that the President hat a will ul his own. NjiiiooI his coiitiiderato friend, hh we II at hit muni, s, have been Hying for a Jong wlulo to break up Hit Cabinet, and the Uepttbtic, his special organ was iu-ihict d to join in the attempt. But, unexpectedly, tlio i-'diiors of lb it paper found thonwilv, obliged to sell out nu pain ol open and eontempulou repudiation; nnd n for the rest, of ihe disaffected, ihey are dismissed with the following lliieim Vista dedarmiou, from tho Salionnl Iiittltiecncer of the Uih: " ' We then-lore now ttate. on the.nuthorifuof the Pert- ident, that he lendi no countenance to any attempt, from whatever quarter it comes, lo du'urb or untitle, his A-lmin- titration ns tt is. All the statement or inferences to the coutrai v are utterly without foundation, " Mr. Clay' very kind urusiimt'tion that some now ILht had dawned upon tho mind uf General Taylor, since he tout in his California incstigu. and recommend- davs. mid Ihid now followed ut'ior Ida illustrious nred ossor to the chamber of death. Tlio proceeding at KU uw Pia" '""-'"" " " f gnmuaieifl. Waslungtiai on ting occasion will be found under our "The ntteiimi n ih telegraphic head. l irst day of rrovcrifjilion The Ciuil-lollne at Work. Wo cull the attention of tho public lo the following article from last evening's Statesman: AppolutmrnU mndo hy the Honrtl of Public Works. The following appointments of Collectors. Inspec tors and Superintendent, to take effect nu ihe 11 of ilv next were 111 itlo yesti'nhiy by Ihe Board ol Pith v oi k : COU.KCTOUS. A k ro. Daniel R. Tildcn in place of F. Wndworsh. MasMilon.M. S. McEwenin placoof W. C. Earle. porer. Simpon llarmuuut 111 place of L. Soiile. Itateoe. Chnuurey It issetl in place ol'H. Hay. AVifflr. Joeih M. ltver iu place of C. K. Warner. ,irr,7A.ll li MrHnihi it. i.l.i.w. ..f k' It.v Chillicoihc. Charles O. Joli.io iu place of C. G hegiuto look ibis matttT in the face, and mnko up our orhes. 1 mind about it. Let the citizen of Ohio consider well Columbus. Charles B. Flood in place of D. B. Do- I ihe results of thit step. iieny. part uf the administration to intercept, ami 111 case of ueceaity, fight ihe liberating expedition, is exciting a perfect lever hero 111 Washington. ' here.' it it nuked in every qimrter, ' is tho authority to pursue the expedition alter it Im started I ' 1 in cel t only exceed the obligation ot iicutrul. The Island id' Cuba will enler largely into the next pnsi leiiinti ciuvass, iiiki mere it a cimuce now in it tan lavery queHliou will be h-ft oj en till that period." lima discourses iho Washington cornponden' ol the Baltimore Sun. It shadows firth that which i n tin led. Wo wish to call tho attention uf the cour.n y to this s 1 1 1 1j . ct in the beginning of the dilVicully. Do the people of Ohio desire this new acquisition! Are they anxious 1 hat Cuba should present itself, with t-immense slave population, at tho door of tho Uni 1 and ask for ndiniwflioii ? Do they wish this new element id' discord thrown in among us I It is timo to Seltonviile. A lima CriniM-n in idareof J. E. Rico. Dresden.' Archibald McCauu in plucc of E. C . Grnn- ;: ...... .anesntte. Henry Heard In place nt Ii. L. Ca-e. McVonnelirille.Vu-tirce! E. Russell in place of V. It id). llarmar.Xm is Luvuiati in place of Wm, Smith. lsrKCTOU. Akron. Eiislm N. Bangs in placoof G. B. Morn 11. PotttmoMth, Johiililoverin place of John Renhavv. BL'PrniMrE.HnK rs, 01110 cmai.. 1. Henry Morgan iu place of E. Hawkins, ti. Il- nry W. Mycrt " . W-.Mc il. Vilii on Potueroy " " J. Howe. I. II. E. Spencer " ' " J. Black, fi. Vance T. Itonhnin " ' J. Hildt, jr. 7. Joseph Meh.lie " Jesse Hill, t. .loin, Lnnghead " " P. W.atherhy. )t. ,1a met Moore ' ' J, Hnv. IU. Lewi Evans " ' .1. White. 1J. II. J. Epl. y C. W. S -aks. William H igh J. W. Million. l.'i. John (ii Alexander " " J-(f Carr. Id. Roh -rlK. Wynu " " J. Hawkins. IIOCKOO CANAL. Dennis MeCuny in pi ice of I). W. Crook. John C. Rainey ' J. Clark. ML'SKIKM-M t M PltuVEMK NT. Charles J. Love iu place of J. Cooper. For thn Ohio Pttto Jonrntd. I wi-h iu a fow words to notice a communication in . I the Journal of tho ith inst., under tho signature ol ' Vox I'opuh."- on Hie r.uhjtrct of free siillruge. Thf writer tnlet very strong ground, and avs that sac 1 a provision in the constitution "cannot possibly be ratiH'i' by the people ; nml sp -aks of ttio ' i jutt tee of so ah nl a proportion ; "n measure so mons'nms ; .(! 1 ilon on that kuIi -ct " not entillrd to notice I " wt rsn I than nonseus " '' ; " puerile iu tin) lowest degree," i. In connection with the above sentiment I wiL 0 refer to tlio various expressioiu contained in tho ('' u ration of American lndependeuc, iu the Federal Coll tht iiion, in ihe ordinance of 17H7, and iu the cont ,u lion ul nearly nil, and perhap all of tho Suites of Jut Iiuion; ilHiiactiv recognizing Hie tact llml"a7l m. 'i are created equally Ireo nml indepeiidenl. And the 1 term " till men, cann rt pusiilily be c uiarueti to menu anything le4 than all luiinkiud, fir all uf tho human Tlio ordinance nf 1787, for the government uf die N rthwest Territurv'. tavs, " Art. ii. The iitAaiit- I in of the said territory shall nlwavs bo eiltided to the IUemdit uf a proportioimlo repreieutntion ul iho euple in the Legi-Uture." Now do tell me, wh aro iho " in- I liuhitauls " id' iho State of Old--, which is a part of tho aid territory Consult all uf the dictionaries Ilmt have Ioceu pubiished since the Anglo-Saxon language has been known to the civilised world, aud see il the word uh'ihiiaiiti i nuvwhore d-tint'd to meau white peo- The Board ndi aimed last ni-dit 1m.n1 suddenly than I tile oliiv. thev, intend- d in coiiseipieiicu of toe President uf the I Bui n it was tht- intention of those who nnde use of Ho ii,, Mr. Hamlin, having received a Telegraphic Dot- such luiigu i ;e, hi mean white puupio only, th u 1 ns patch, ol a private cli mieter requiring his atteulion im why did .bey nut t.iy s i I 1 prutest most euiph.idcally meili itely. We lenrn that limy will again cunvciie on I agaiint such a system of misrepresent ttiou and hypoc-the l.'ith of September next. I rmy. Itwa jit ut easy tu use language that Would Now when the public 1 informed that the are expres their real nentiuieutt, at to conceal aiu niuro- asetol rrmnralt. that the ne.tont removed are all of I"'"U" in I n-g.ir.i 11 a n p fi ... .iwani j , them iu ulH of April next, ami thai ihey havo been turned out, I vvui0 m tti. y meant it should apply only to a por- pnmcrihed lor opinion s Mike; that notiody bus dared tioiiol man kind bring anv other charge against them, than thai they wero irAift; that the public will know how lo np pre late the profound sympathy of th'se men for the fate of those who have been removed by thu heads of the departments ut Washington, These removal, it will be seen, nro all nu the eastern livisiou of ihe public work, that part nf the Slate vtUiich ha heretofore been under tho tiqiorvi-ion of J, Bbt keiiwlerler, minor The person removed were all well-iri. tl, nud n far a we know, approved for the And now a wo are about to have a new conttitu lion for the Stnto of Ohio, I would respectfully toggest, nd would cfirm Ktly retpiett, tlmt die Preamble and Bill ul lluhlsbo so woidetl, as to expre-s the true sen timent o llio trainer ul die in-lrunient, and as Im ui possible, uf ihe people who shall adopt it. I am surd it will not he a very hard task. Jutt ay tint all white people are created equally free nud independent i or all Anglo Saxons; or all person of E iropeuti descent. am not particular what the language is, only to llml K express tlio real sentiment ol it uu iior. lain very anxious, 110110 of the people of Uhio, that our proles- fidelity ami dev. .lion to th public interest. Their -ions .-hull for Hie future eorresjMmd widi unr practice. Above all tiling' 1 ucoio ny nciMV. or 11 11 nmu successors are generally untried, and so far ns tW great nia of thu people are concern. il, bul little known. We will not attempt o condemn any one of the new appointment made in advance, but we cannot avoid reminding ihe public that defalcations, miiuaua; inent of Ihe public works, monttrons extra allowance, c., unce so rife, hut wholly unknown within the lnt live years, may form part uf our pages of future his tory. No removal have been 111 uie on the vetrn divis ion. Thit.it i well known w is generally expected uu nt by the n'alera uf the St itetman anil oilier kindred prints, whoso ignorance of tin law hit misled litem into a declaration that them wus to be a geu,inl twoep of all Whig engaged on tho public works of the Slate We h 1 no th it our ii'iiuWc n Mglibor id tho Statesman will fully appreciate iho etllvl of hi sham of die cepiion Ihu prnciici'd on liiolltceo 'king lne'idtiom the west, who h ivo been iud tced lo spend their time aiel m mey iu visiting Ooluiiib is, uu 1 t lie1 f'dlae h-qte of oli'ainne, ini1 oU on tie' western t una If we mi! iko not, tin uol u-iuuate tuuihle through some two ur tlir.-.i atiui-s; id the SliHein in othce nt tu. tiilinuieilt hiar.l td hie, w.i by ml aged g uhomiui iu pUruit til itllice, eite.vua'eil ti 11N of Ihe SlntcMunn. Tine Nkw Maiikkt Horrc. Thi new estabielim nt o(Hiis bright nml enily to-morrow morning. A hrge attendance is expected. Admittance free. We do not know tlmt nur butchers mnl huckster intend to give us our marketing, but this much we nre nwuiv of, they will charge nothing for exhibiting their delicacies. So, mine on, mid give them n look. Door opened nt day-light, close at 10 A. M. IVThe Texa iiuihoiiiiet are evlendiui! tin law of that State over the province of New Mexico, The county of El Passu has been orgnnied. and ihe commissioner i proc eeding tu oigaiiKe utbeis. He has met will) tin difficulty thus far, but it uncertain d'O'it hit further progn . t V The fin al Corning, Steuben co,, N. Y., mi the 1 8th inst,, destroy od proHriy to (he amount nf $ lh0, 000. Womlerliil UWrovery. The Wathiugltin Union has just found out what body else knew 11 longtime ngo, that Gcnor.il Tuvlor it decidedly in favor of the immediate mid uii'-miditiottal admission ol California. Il has just touml oat that ( end Taylor is not iu favor ol the omnibus hill, hut prefers llml the-. question bo seiih tl bv tin m selves ami in their individual merit. Hear the editor uf thai sheet. Thus it the toitinu of General Tuvlor lloW ileliiu d hv his Couhileiili d editor beyond all luturecav il or ill' pule, llr is in fa tar it' the immetliate admission of Cni- lorma, ami ac.nnst anv action teifn refrrrnet to the 7 em- tmirs until fAey thnlt apply for adnus'ion into the t'nion as State. In uther vvonU, lie 1 il"ino1 the conquii' ild-e reported bv the Coiiliiiittee of Tliirteen. nnd Ojt-p. ted lo th settlement of the thivi-ry question ; nud, of course, nil tlte .nlllienee of hi "lie iul p .sit mil, and that of 1e enhim-l. will be everleil on Cuilgre 1,1 d h at Mr. Chiv's bill. Ttii full ami u ilhoriiive tleclara-ijoii id' General TuvtorV posih. n puts uu end lo all further falsehood and mi-representation wiih re)ect to it. on the pm t of his southern supporier: and they are now obliiftd to eome tml m oppmivm to the settlement of the ttt-wry question, ovtake ground ta favor of tht comoromite. sun ihe prevailing senlioient any belter, ns I notice h a seiiiinieulh it obtained utterance in tho Conven tion, pist say that all ninnkunl aro rreateil equ diy iree ami independent, but in order to enjoy thu ireedom mil iiid- lien leitce, the tlitt rent races ul mankind. must remain among their own kindred, in their owu territurv, ami not 1111 tgle with each other. The Atiican miitl nt leave Africa ami Come here to live with tin white, neither must In consent to be born here of African pan nit, il ho docs we shall pat heel upon hi m ck. Or perhaps another senll- (iv milt the maiorily belter, vi.t that the Alri- eans do not constitute any portion of tint human race ,ind when wo speul ol ' nil men," " all the people,- ' nil the iHlmbitantH, the coloreil race are not uoces-lv iudtid. tl, any morti lhari h arte or caitte. Or auollier ltlea, Willed peniap 1 me tuteoiie; uunnovr- hilgo the natoiMl Ireedom ami equnllty ot mankind, Alii, an indnded, hut mw, that we, the whites, do not 1 disposed lo a. t iijHiu that principle, and as we have the power lit our hand, wo I el di-qiosed to take ihe responsibility to viol tie that law of uatuiv, and to so our power lor our own e llisn groin, uuon, nun u ppret nndib'iaile the weaker purium of couiinu- nity. Wlmlever 111 ty be the netilmicin el a iiinjoriiy ul ihe Couvtmli I teallv hope, (and I make tint roinaik ill ud candor,) ill it they wnl have Hie courage and maiihiie-s lo evpiv it, and not uinleriakc to covor up ume h re by the slate- an inveterate hatred oi one poi son ot community, un der a pimpouf dec! nation ot uo universal nveuom and cqu tiiiv ' ll uauiiiii race, unit the just title ui .dl to I ile, lilterly ami the pursuit of b ippuiett. 011rcorre-p 'ii lent spoakt of tin "equ ility of Social right." Tho'O who a Ivocale liee utl age, do not nk for any const iiuiioiial r .cognition of social ri Jit. They a-k foi-mi equality of legal nnd politi.al rights, nnd (O-e peile, lly willing ami rxpeel (o leave uie 1 enauou o t.ocial riLldt lo p lldlC netilmicin. Again, he siv Unit tie- Alutoji'v never detigiicd th .1 either race hoi"l hold the other in tuUjecliuii. This i a verv impoiMut adndotion, audi widi to say (here are iuliiuic tlegre. of s ibj -ction, nnd o'"' "''( men' ol the black pop datum in thi St.tte is ti really a tubjfi'iion. though 11 't lo tic j-auie evicnt, nt iho slave! v uf the South. I w edi then ton;, your coriespon- deut, if he it not ndvUing to n in- ot conduct di tecilv conlrnrv to the tl. si :n of the Almighty I Or oeilo.ii be ib tea Hot led dil'-i tl to rcee -iptt the lilt ihontv of lb" Abnighiv iu die mutter. I do not know how ilmt it. Your corn'spoiitlent miopia the sicim'im of '' nt Populi." I know that in ihi -ocrnnient the V .i o td' the People" linisl prevail, mid 1 do not wish to have it oth 'rwi-e: but never in thi woi 1.1 slmll the "Voice ol ihe People" compt I me, without good argument nnd reatmi, to yield inv own conviction ul light and justice. In accordance with those convictions, 1 subscribe uiyawlf VOX JUSTlTI.fi.

VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1850. NUMBER 40. PI'lll.iriliKI) M'KUY TUKSHAV MoitKINU,-UY HCOTT & BASClMI. Of-THJK -SOC-TII-BAST CUHNKR OF 1HC1II ST. AND SCO All AI.I.F TKHMH Invurinuly In nilviiiice. tt'etilc v ner sonum in Ciilumlni $'-1 Out ol thneUy; by I (mil, xinglu 1 50 'I'd v ulis uf four ami unwinds I Tm I'bs ftl h'li mid (inwards, to one nddreoi 1 00 Daily, -. riion 8 Tri-Weekly, do 1 00 We.-ldy do., siindn W To Hubs uf tlvij iwid upwards Thn J mi rmil in nln imldidicd Daily imil Tri-Weekly during the your; Diiily rr itnimiu, ly mail, j ; Tri-Weekly, 4M. llnli'MorAilvRrdHlnu Weekly Paper Olio iquaru, 10 hues or Ioho, uiid iiixcrliiiii " " " vnvU udiiitmiud " " " " 1 in until " " 12 " " " cluuigcntdo monthly, per annum " " " wwkly " " fltnmlittc card, one pquare (ir lean, " Ml coli)tnn,chaiiff('iljl(inuartrrly," " Ml " " I " ' Otltrr eases not lirovldod for. Hmrfntilili' In i-nntnntiitv with tin ftllOVft riltl'A. Ail lendrd tdvortlsoiiirnt to boclinrcd not 1pm tlitin diiulde tho hnvn rtitei, mid miwiiri'il ns if ml id. Advertisement on (lie Inside exclusively, to he Hittrgfd lit thn rntn uf 50 per cent, in advance on I hit nbnvc rate. .. :( iHt .. 5 00 .. C (HI ..'.HI (Ml (Ml ,. H IK) i hi ..(ill (HI ..1110 (Ml TUESDAY EVENING, MAY SH, 1H..I) Culm and Gen. Lout",. Further developments, id ill telegraphic dispatches, shed light nt) the movement of the invaders (if Culm. Yesterday wu could nut comprehend liuw Uie victorious General who I mil invaded Culm wiih a conquering army who hud taken a town, and was on hi march fur Mantanzns, should ha arretted nt Savannah, hy order uf tho President. But wo think we now see daylight through it. It seem that Gen. Lopez, with somo live hundred men, mndo n descent upon ihe roast oi Culm; took tho town of Cnrdiiuw, garrisoned hy about (if) Spanish soldier, captured n ptirt uf ihcni, mid drove tl' Itit: balance, plundered nil tho treasure they could Hi) J, luinit the ciintiiiitinlcrV house, and after these heroin expldts, began to fancy ilmt it Wliilld not hi- mi ph'QHiiiit tf rt'tnniii nil the Inliiud, miJ ho utiurk't hy the iiilmhiuiutn, m they Wt-rn, und the Spnniiih trtHipH. So this 'Milhitit (ieii'inl utiil r(i)(iif-riiig nniiy, lift it thi'Hc exphiild, (jt nlmiird of their hhtjw und sti-uint is, mid net Null to the United States. Tin- plucu ih 'nigucil tu stnp wiih K y Went. 'I'lio phu'c whero (tt ii. I.iijic did iop, win Siivhimuli. Vtrtily wu Imvi) inithing in iimilrrii titii-.'H that liHikn Hdtniii li tike downright liticnitii'i iiniimliii H nil thin, at prcduiit. The trunps nu l with im liivnj fnun the pi'oplo. Tlioy wok- tiltnckfd mi till xidcH, und thin ! wns, no ddiitit, tint itiihoii lor tlndr liaxty Inivc, Wo i dnuht wln-thcr any nthiT i-xpRdiiiun will cvi-r if-nch j Cuh.i. And tho whole ntVuir hir.kn like n Hplnulid fi.-! sell!. But we limy hnve lume m-w vcrison uf tin nf-fnir lo-mnrrnw. Jimt nuw, thin tniiphiH pntrt(ititii h lightly uudiT pur. o ii t ion I'lirsda y. The ih'lmte ou the unliject uf iiuimiil or hii'iiiiiul hc-iont wiit r mil 'd ujniii thit inoniing mid w;i continued till the rcreM. We did not licur all the Hpeuilim und cuiinoi pw tho iil).4tmicc of i;;nh. Mi writ. Svvuu, Hitchcock id Cuyaliopii, lVikiii, and Ortou upoke in fuvur uf niunial ncMiout, nud Mirstrt. Kirkwood, Wood-hitrv, Iluhiu-it, Mini Cahill Npokf in fuvur f tjjk'tiu i:i 1 uPHtiun. (it-n. Mnitoii p'liiiirked (we leurn) that In-caiiie here pit dp-d, liotli liefore itlul uftt-'r the election, in f.ivur of hienuial neni'iim. But he h;nl heroine convinced tlmt itiiiiuul teiuionH were prt'feriilile. Judj,'o Hit licock ofCiiyuli(j.;ilf miide iiCiiiliil Hpi't-ch. It wan short mid tu the point, Tlio iiruiiiunt wiih fail' mid the ri milt uf hit pntinirtt's wan that luiuiial bchhioiih were decidedly prefrriihle. At noon the cumuiittee tiwiko vote on tin1 propohiiion to trike out bid mini fmm ihe r'iort mid innert mimtiil. This nmiioii faitnl hy ti df-rnlid minority. Tlu com-niiitee then aroxo. und tin' Convention took u recent. loiiKiHioiial UrorlN. The report uf projwmttioii about a compromise, hy running ill" MiitMiuri line uf :tt(' to tho I'm iiir, in ypttofday' Coiiyrt tiional proceed int it of interrttt. The idea of ninniiif! the line pu tin tu take oil', a Mr. M lion pntpnM't, 1 decree uf the South of ('uliloruiu, and tho ( tilling oil' enough to tuuke a tlart State, ran-nut he tolerated for a moment hy any northern man whuhojie! to keep hit head on Imh nhoiilderK We tnihl it will rt-Criiveii'Miiiinteiimii-o I'rotuour llepn ptentaiives unit Senators in Wiudiin-ion. It would he m iruniif- st-ly iiiijutl and iiniruper that it idjo'ilil meet witli .universal execration. The ideaul deliU'iately cutliiiL' a State in twain, uL'iiiuat her reinuilr,mfe, smd for the nurpoge uf making one half uf it a ltce State, and that t'Ki, whi'ii the whole St:ite h id mwnmoutty voted ii) favor of n clawe faniw prohibiting ulavery thtu'eiu. it to men trou that it ought to uliock tlio mural tH'ini-hilitiet til the American p -ople, und rune a uuuuhnou voice ng.iiiml it. Hut it it ginvoly put forih. ( Seimtiut are deliberating upon it. Let tho voice of the Auioric.tii pi-oideaailt he heard urn im the ultmNHioii ul Caliloruia at ome, and not make her any loiiuer the pack home tu carry nil' nl I tin tint ami trouble of the nation. ?lr. Uoor K'ptT IIoiiht. By tele.T.i'hic di-patch to day, we learn tlmt the report on tlio invet'inntiou uf the eh.il'et a'itiutt tin: Whig dour keeper to the llouteuf Kepretent alive ul Wiwliiiiattm. wai laid uiiiiu the tible bv voteuf!i tu lirt. Mr. Im,e wiid the tnliject wat too ton dl hi he worthy their attention, nml he nime.l to kick it mode, mid it wan done im above. And th -re it will leep. Ii i tin' death uitiHolkrr huinbuj ! ISiciiiiliil ScssioiiH l llir U'tfKlulurc. The Convi ntiuii, iiU'otninitlee of tlio whole, tlii nf term miii. hv n inii'ioritv ul at leant three tu one, ilncidt d infnvorof hienuial tettiuui We lirepuium thit tt- tlet the que Htiou, mid that the hienuial feature w ill I incor)Nirnted at une uf the pro i-iou in lb" new Coiiti tnliuu. Tlio trouble ol UiiH uorUI. MetUry HiiVH he ItirM hit friend the ltemrter ami hi- n-atuni nut of hit nmni n day or two tince. That did make a brutal Quull and batteiy iim liiui will hit litt we teiirn it true, but the kicking is nil u fi piece, a poetic liceime with t'. M' duiy pulilithed mi in tide ire know, ami die Itepoiter, iiti.l .fctorii know be l:itelv fiihv. Mr. Hniith wmie a ttuieui. nt ul tin fnrtt, about it, ulul tu k the clateui-ut to M-il uy, read it ti liiui. mid n,kcd. lot a liuitterof iu-lice that it elm lid nuix'iiriiibiit imuer Thereu I Medai V feailli il, frutin (I twure wurF-e tliiiu the arinv ilid ill 1'lnndert J pitched the Ileiioiler. (.illicit him wvcrnl timet, thoiiLih iloin him no pi rooiial injury, kuiK'ke.l oiV hi hat, mid th -hut the door of bin uthVe uanint' him. The lt-povi Klaiied for hit nmni. and M-nlurv nil ted h idlue will dow, and threw the bat out, accompanied with divi tennt of n'poni li not ;;euerally uoetl by Chnxii.m Ih tin u ! Wlru Mr. Smith leariw the chaiU' l.T uf llml inm. Well at ulliertknnw it. he will liml dial justice to aiiolh- er it the hi hi Hi in if he think of, or caret about. lie any mini miter who, ttumU in hit road or will not iiibmil to Im intulence und dictation, lie it In he tncri-ticed. Mr. Smith it lieiuiiiiiL; l find thi "lit. lie will never he ttt ureen fliia at to utk ur t xpeet him tu correct a l'alehnoil or to do jimtieo tu an nppoiieiit. 4 oi rtoiMli;iice of lite Joni'iial- l)Ki.AWAKK,May28lh, 1851). Mu. rluiToit : I nhterve fruin the report of the committee im the Icgirtlative depurtuieiit, tonde to the Convention iihtembled to revise the constitution, that it is propped by ilmt committee to chimgo tho present sy. teiu ul annual semonx, and tu rettrict the regular tea- miuiib oi the Li ymluiuve to once in two year. I mn aware (tint there, nro many men of intellifjence who ro- yanl tiich ueliiioe a highly dtiiirahle, mid that iU ad- voeuteH nre not con lined tu any particular prnfeHsiou or party. 1 1 in often suiil by public tpoukort nnd hy 'ho iiihlio preHM, that there in too much Icfimbitiou in tint cnuniry : that the people are too much tiovcrned, ami that with lower lawn and leht retinont, tot-iety won hi he mure hnrmnnioun nud moro prunperout than ai pretent, Hui iit-ts not such exiresions mado without Irliiieratti p tlei tiun on the Hiibject ; and i-au their eur- lectue' he ileinoustriited by any courae uf argument which would be tu'uuied hy an appeal to the record oj history, or lu the experience of the pretent dayT It it (amy to declare that turh ioroii"ht tu he tliecimei ut when fjravely determining the cuimtituiiuu of a tfi'imt Stole, und forming the orfjonic law which it to .'ovei n niilliuut of fieeiut'li for an indeliuite period of time, it it important thatthouhtletiexprt-tHiontiihould not : iiui'le ttumbliu blocks in the way of a jutt and deliberate inipiiry as tu whul it imml lor tho iuti rest of the country. In it true that the people in any portion of the Uni ted State nro checked in their prosperity by the to-ttraiut of law 1 Js it true that tho people are too much goverm d, or (hut thute coiinuuiiitiei where the laws are few, iiio mure pfetperuim than those where they are many? If them (piuttiout could be niuwered af firmatively, tht re would indeed be uoud reason to re. "trict (he legislative departinent of the gnveriitueut not ri ly to bienniul scBsioiib, hut tu limit those ettluns i jieriod of coiup:iratively short dumtioti, in order that there mijjlit uol, by any pontibility, he a multiplici- ol laws enacted. Fir littlo would be gained by pru- Viiliiii,' iiKTelv for biennial tettioiit. if the I.eimliituro ii unco convened were allowed to continue for mi unlimited period of lime, nnd to enact in one testiou muiiy Iuwk ai an annual Legislature mifjlii enact in two. But ji it uol true tlmt any State nt the present day, checked in it growth by ton much legislation, or in ither wordn, hy the eate with which laws areonacted ami repeuh il. We have but tu look around in to be iti-hed of the iueorivctnc of hiicIi n iroioiiiiou. laud hat been fur yenrt the mott pnmjMTuus gov ernment in K u mpe, und yet thit English I'm liainent, in the lust hall century, hat probably enacted and repealed more laws than all other Kuropeau ijoveriuneiits omhiued. I'Vance, m a republic, lint been more pros- j peroiis than at a immnrt hy, and prcciHcly becatite legis lation hat been extended, and the rights uf tin? people have been more hilly delim-d and protected. In the United Si at en the most vuluminnut ttutute book will ' ho found, invariably, in lliue States where there it the moti liberal encouragement to industry ami the mott idely extended protperily. The more diversified thtt piinmr.it m which a comma- lly it engaged, the more varied lis eflorls (iu;impruo meut, the gn-nter will he its need lor legislative nc- u, tu encourage and protect tho enterprise of iisciti- and tu teciire hi all interotts the eijuul ndminis- iitiou uf justice, lietidet, there is much greater rea- mm lor niiuual te'tiont at tint time, than there was fif- ars ugu. Iiifurmatioii at the pretent day travels ill li.'llttiiug sjiOed. The Hing experience of the aid is fiiruished ut almost day by day. Id eat are opted, win n nut, and become obsolete much more lily than in the preceding age. Who run wiy thai two years may pans away in tafetv to the great and varied interest of the people of Ohio, without legisla- encijoii! Kvery thing it progressive the science govern meut and legislation not let than oilier things, t it is propos-d tu run counter tu the spirit of the e, lu withhold the ficili'ie for cotitiued improve- J, hy putting it out of the power uf the people tu ishile lor theiiMelvcH oltner than once in two years. What example have we of a flourishing State with biennial tesniourt r Is it North Cumliiin It it Ten. e f Is it Alabama? In Teunesee the biennial L"i"lattire is acknowledged hv its mott intelligent citi- ut to be a draw back upon every thing like public improvements, and nothing prevents the institution of annual tetfiout in that Stale hut the ureal antipathy of he Southern people iu change. In Alabama it is hut a few years since tho biennial sywtem was adopted, and ii now it it in contemplation to return to the annual HMotiM. lu Illinois Hie experiment Ha heen ul too liort dinlliiiiii to a-n ertaiu its effect, but it cannot he itherwinethau dU.etnut. But it in nid thai biennial ten ions will give ntahili to the laws, so that ihey will not be repealed until irlv t tied. If that it a desirable object, can it not itred withoui the mea-ilie proposed T It seems to me lo he u verv e jsy Hung lo restrain tliu power ol (lie gi d ilure at to repealing laws, without suspending ill legislative action ; fur iustaiice, either by providing tit it no law Hindi be repealed at the next tettmn of the ji-lalore after its ptlstngc, or that it shall not Ik) re- pealeii w niioiil the concni nmceuce ut iwuiiinis ui uie mher. But if the p iwer to repent should not be Ml-tiiued. it would "till In' far belter to have annual xenons lathiTth'iu biennial tesifins. concluding permit ine to say, that I have not et- nnined the ilelmti s in Convention on this subject, nor lo I know what, if any action has been had on the ort of the coinmitieo; as n humble citizen of the State, however, I respectlnllv nuiutre whether the iiil-jeei is not of tiitlicient importance to receive a thor ough investigation, not oulv in, but out of tho Coven- ion, nml win tlier il is nul the duly of the pre to uid in that investigation f ITBI.II'S. WEDNBSDAY EVBNINft, MAY Sit, 1850. Convention Yesterday afternoon nnd to-day, tho debate ha been continued upou the report of tho Legislative cumuiittee The afternoon session was principally occupied with tlio diHcussiuii of that part ol tho report w hich lixoit the term of Senator for lour years. The debate wus upon the proposition to strike out four and insert two yenrs, as Ihe length of a Senator's term, making it the Homo length as that of Representatives. We have not roomlo particularize thesoveral speeches pro and con, hut their number was almogt legion. There was buuio feeling about it, Tho hienuial men got it into their heads (sumo of them) that tho annual went fur the aineiidmeiitso as to compel thum to change their plan to Annual sotrtiont. Wo presume them wus no ground for the idea. When tho vote wa taken, there was n majority uf about 12 or 14 iu favor of tho amendment, making the Senators term the same length an that of Representatives. This morning ihe Convention, in committee, Btruek out3U yearn at tho ugo for Senators aud inserted 25, placing that tun on tho sumo footing us Representatives. Considerable progress was made with the report. Several amendments woro mado to the report, hut of nut iillicient importance to change its essential feature. An attempt was made by Borne of the duiuocratB to strike oilt.llie clause requiring the print ing to he put out for four yeurs to the lowest bidder. An effort wus also mode to elect the printer by the pen-1 pie, the prices uf printing lo bo lixed by law. These projects all failed, ond the clause stands its reported, nio project to elect ti paper maker, was nltn rejected, but had many friend! Without finishing, the rommit- reo rose. The Speaker laid before tho Convention a letter he had just received from una of tho tervantt of that body Sammd Mudai-y wherein he complained that the iteporter had not lurmshed him with the pmceedingH ol that body, except printed matter fruui tho Ohio State Journal, und stating that inaimuck as he was ihe printer to that body he desired them to order th-ir He- Hirter to furnish him with copy, &r. It win a verv dictatorial lotler, couched iu tho true Medary strain, and containing tho UMialquautum uf Medary fact m ! t'p-nil motion, the letter, together with tho report made a hurt tiiun since to tlmt body by Mr. Smith, the Repor ter, was referred tu u committee ul live. The Speaker alto laid before the Convention a cum inuuiciilion from ihe Reporter stating tlmt the (ierumii papers had limdly decimal tu puhlUh tho delmh n in (icrmaii (ur 25 cents per thousand ems. Mr. Reeuielin proceeded to explain bit connection with thiH business. Then- had beoiin iealminy between ' the (termini paper here and the (leruian papers at Cincinnati, which had defeated the arraiiirrinent entirely. The Whig and Democratic German papers in Cincin nati were willing hi do the work fur '.." cents, hut it could not be done hi one paper hero nud une in Cm iiiunti, and the price divided between them. Mr. Sawyer replied hi Mr. Reemelin.and manifested nine feeling about the mtit't-r. 11" thought it was a scheme on the part of the two paper ol Cincinnati lu p tho debutes out of tho German paper here, &c. Without coming to any conclusion, thoCouvcntioii look a recess. The forenoon hat been one of work, inure than peeehes. This is verv laudable, and it it hoped will not bo fnrgotteu. The warm weather for a day oriwu has reminded tho members that tley can spend their summer hours more pleasantly at homo llmu they can here. More ni'ivuie gricfe ol tin " Orifltiiiiiiie." The Statesman complain tlmt it it not furnished wiih copy us fati as it desires it. Nuw it is a matter uf notoriety that it has received all tho copy it desired up to Wednesday uf last week. The Reporter on that morning took forty pages uf manuscript to the Siate- inun office, when the foreman of that ollico suit! they had run out of type, mid hd mil more than enough to hot up the six or eight columns wo who then ahead of litem, and that they could not sot up any of that tnuim-seript that day. Mr, Smith then brought it to our office nnd it was wet up, and tin next day the Statesman had twr printed copy to work from. That concern did not catch tip with us till Monday, when the Reporter withhold nearly all the copy from us, with the avowed purpose of enabling the "Inv.y" Siuiosumu to catch up. it wat ellecliial. That paper did catch up. If il was not disposed lu play the dug in the tuamjer gnme, it might now have enough copy to lait it with its limi ted means the balance of the week. But a il will not exchange copy its it hat heretofore done, it fell u little short yesterday, for the first time wo presume, ami therefore it sets up a very dolorous howl of" more copy Alas! The jHiinpotit boast of Ihe capacity uf that paper to publish much more full debates than are made, it sus tained by the fact that even iritk the reporl$ of the commit teei kft ant'i fell behind about three dayt m the pril ling, nt the close of last week. Such a commenta ry is snhVieut for such a swell, It can't lie, and it lon'i lie. Convention ItcportorM Buck Num ber h. Some friends, in sending remittances, iy, " Send lis ihe Reporter, if to ho had, if not, return the enclosed." We say to our friends through the Stale, that we have issued ten numbers, and have tho means of supplying rlio back numbers forthwith lo nil new subscribers. Don't w ithhold yuar remittance for fear you won't get the w hole work. We keep them on hand. Editor will oblige us by noticing this. VSr thuOhfo tte Joan'"'-MAY fllAllHI(JAl,-TO MAItV. " Thai Hunt's fund name for Iovq slinll mwr vnry, Myron hiid Hums itnd idl live KimnjAtir Mary." When, from bright Paradise ""'to Our ureal tirsl onrents first 'Wito driven, To wnndrr oVr earth's clwrrl waste; Une trw they took, tlw Tcoeof H'cn. It urcw, and Houri-died. and-tto towers Hid earth with Joy and gladiiees till; No storm could hhut-)i fill tilings consume, Nor frost, nor drought its blaeaouis kill "IVas a ymug scion from the tre Tlmt bloomt'lli In the court n've Perennial; its krtf shall bfl Forever fresh ; ft name is Jjtvt, Chohiis. Then love Imly J lorn while the r one tint ! beauty (ilowt soft o'er thy check, and thy ruby-red, lip; Not all tlio bright visions, tho sweet iii-iiir.-uon ,Uf Ihe nectar ambrosial which gnddes'ttt rip Ur tliose which are raised by tho wand nf eiiclinutmeni, Can vie with love's lint clrcnmy reverlei of fdis; Nor enn tho high heaving ot oceim's white billows Mntch tho hoiom soft tumults of passion first Vm Then love lndyl lovo while the sunlight oi beuuty Ii dancing around thou la golden bright heami; soiiiii Wlille tho soft winds brcnth lightly oVr springn arliet blot- Aud tho preen, waving Wood witli sweet warbierurt teems, Ve (lossy tribes that sweetly shuj Woodlark, or Tliniih, or mournful Dove, Tho gentlest motions of your winjr Mnlch not the ttutteriiiflH of lovo. Yo yltmmering litjliM wldch oihtly piiinn In the pure, vault of lleav'n ubore bomjer, itjiro pure, more bright than thine, 4- Hindi lie-in tlio lovely lilit of lovo. , Ve tlowerjithiit ulicM ynnrj-ich Mrliniie In-1ml my frngronreswtfoui'li the grove, Tiie lielicacy of your bloom t V if Ids to (he hlussominp oi T.-xi. v (-'HOHUS, Tlien Iovp, lady! lovo while tho soft Jiff lit of beauty Its tremblaiii my darts Irom tliy silhin-trinircd eye; While tho ephurs lit lit pinions with beauty am Is'lcn, And n rmy hue tuics tho lii'lit-clumli'd skv. The deliento llower its tender Irnves toldintf. Kxiires iu t"lt lircatliiiiL'S of frnunmce at last: Ho ihit Iris, of benuty mimt fndn when the moraine's loiinif Ul u Hie- iiirlt into tho durk-cloudeii im-l. Then love Indy ! love rrn tlio twilight of beuuty Its crt y Im'miii theda o'er tlieo of IcsM-iiilur Vi.; While tho halo of lieautv riiciri'li' thy lemple. And tlmt jjlunce of thine tremld'-s so witchiimly bright. . II A V. THURSDAY, KVI'MNf!, MAY :i(l, ln;,(). 1 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY IU, IH0. Coiivention. This morning the committee on th j Execuiivti made a report. It was laid on the table without reading- We lenrn it coutuin a clause authorizing the Governor tu reluru iui lull to ihe Legislature with his oliieetloiisili writing. If the Lied-laluro ulterwards pats the bill, it become a law. The article on annual or bienniul setsioiifl coining u;: Mr. Mtaiibery took the floor aud resumed his spoech. It was mi ellort of much skill J power. Koine amusing tceut'H occurred, which our renders will hud when they come to the speodh, in which certain men did not win any very green linnets hy their lilt with hint. Mr. Kanney followed iu renly at some length, Mr. Archbold followed fur a few moments in reply to Mr. Shiubery. Mr. Iteemelin look up the subject uu tho annual tide and tpoke ul length. Like Mr. Stnubery, he was fre- ptently Hileriiipted by ipiestiont, hut tiistained hiumell well. He preserved his good nature, and goiitlmnuiilv ourtcsy, thai have heen for him troops uf friends in the Convention, Mr, Kirkwuod spoke in favor of the biennial plan, and occupied Ihe fl .ur till afternoon when the Con vention took a recess. The discussion tonlny has been of n high order und of much interest. We cannot withhold from the oll'ort af Mr, Stanhery and Mr. Reemeliu tho meed of praise lot1 decided ability and argumentative power. They will be read with much interest in tin published pro- dings hereafter. It was avowed in debute that the , three leading political paper in Cincinnati, the Gazette, ihe Enipiirer, and the (iernuui democratic paper were II out iu fivor of annual sessions, and that of nil the utimernii paper received fruui ditlereiit part of Ihe State, only oie had taken up the cause of biennial sts xioils, TlKreNeiilCoiiKirsNudiscre4liltoo-SH-iil(er Cobb mnl tho ISiavery aiiCfT il:n Kovoi iiiiiriii ;rnriiil mnl Brow- tion. U wm in ihe power of ih.. abolition jti in Concwi, Hind tidlilKs I lnnMM" l.I-tl We n'jolce tlmt Thoiup-nn, Whig, wn uu ln-t Monday, elected to Congrv-. in the long c uite-ted di-lrlci In Maosnehutctls. We have much ivpeet fur Mr. Tal-fry, the defeated candidate, hot in ihe pi. sent juncture of affair, wv nre nlad lint decided Whig is there. The deuvicniey widnlrcw fln-tr iiimlidaie be-ftiro the elei-lion, Und left the Held In I'alfry nud Tliumii- tnn. The administration nnd the people i have one more man who will do hit duty by supporting the whig pnrty in Congress, nml standing iu the r.mk nf the defender of our Patriot lVti lent. Ho mnuli fur the yeomauiyuf the Old Bay State. tThe wholeMle store of 'r. Henry Harris on Main street, Dayton, wa broken into on Saturday nighl lnt. The rubber weiT unable to open the tale, but took nwaytueh g'MnU (Hthey could carry, tine hundred dollars reward it oflered for the arrest of the rubbers. nTAt tho anuiversaiy uf the Ameri. an ami Foreign Bible Society, in New Ymk city, u Hn 2-'d iust.. the ones tion nf a new veriuii was delinilidy settled by an overwhelming tntn in favor of ih.' present English ver sion. 'f Fred. Douglas the coloreil uholititiu hctur Wi lately pnmunnd'in Broadway, in New York city, with two whit Isdiesoii his arm, when he wua assault tod aud bwtan by a whlta citiitu. A l rival ot the Asia. Nkw Yukk, May 2Q, 185(1. The A -mi reil' lu d her duck nl Butoii early this morn- makiiiii passage from Liverpool iu lets than ten In vp, bejnx' ihe quickest trip yet. V,m n. Korvigu allairs iistnmiitg a more serious aspect. he eiiieiueni oi ine itree auair iiocb uoi ' i In French and Kussmti guyerniuents, and the minister uf both have h ft Emtlaud. This was not known to any one iu England till the absence uf their minister Iroiu the grand plenipotentiary hampict on the tiueen't. binh day, was ob-i'i vetl. 1 his cave rite to imrdriei in the House of Commons, and tlontf of nls, whh Ii were differently and uutatisluctoiily an itouiieeil uy (in .M .r.psisot imsuowiie m uie lonuer, and by l.onl I'almontou in the latter. The French Assembly, however, took the nuitle verv warmlv, and the minister for foreiun ntVair wns hi: lily ompliiiti'iiicd for hii decision iu recidting the French mini-oVr. The aft air has a serious aspect, and the foniU.lhe test uf public feeling, were serious I ah leclMl. Iiti.i ni. Nothing important. l iuxt t;. (beat excitement relative to the new eli lor d law. Thn n leading democratic journult have been suppressed, and teverul ollicert of the national guanl puui-hed for tii.-ning a petition against the new law. Aiiiirehetisioiit of a serious insurrection have been revived. Trade in I ans more satisfactory. Ai couutt fnun agricultural districts nut cheering, rears nteriained that next harvest will uol be tutlicienl fur ou-uiiiiptiun. (ti lOUst. Five priucestei have reded their right uf Novereignly lo udvnneo tho unity ol Germany AtHTiiu ami HtNOuiY. Ihe Chuivh ijm ttmn will be one ul lile nud death. The general inter! nt all, ul -y creed, tmW Call for n separation nf all Chnichet f.nmihe Sinle, fur that liberty now granted lu the Church 'if Rome necessarily involves th" removal of alt re-trictioiit lion i all cmumiiuitic. Rus-u AM TuiiKKV. The Porte hat sL'iiltied tu ihe Austrian und Itu-siaii governtm nit that they must cim-tidernll rctraiut mi the lluugariaut now ut an end. ryYe hope our editorial brcilireii will not let the Cuba expedition, the California message, and any oth- Trentv with DiikIiiihI The famous treaty about Nicanigun, wutcoulirmcd in l ho Semite, uu the 'J2d inst., by tin- dceidt d vote ol 4'J to 10, us follow: Vtn Messrs. B idder, Boll, Bddwiu, Berrien, But ler, Cast, Chase, Clarke, Clay, Cooper, Corwiu, Davis if Mass., U.iwnn, Dnytoii, ll.algeot is., Uoilgo ol own. Downs, Irelch, tuute, Greeiio, Hale, Houston, Hunter, Jones, Kitiii, Mangum, Mason, Milh r, Morton, Norm, IVarce, rrait, .eimslian, levanl. Miieiils, Smith. Sonlo, Spnialu'C, Sturgc I nderw uml, uiei and Wi'listei" 12. Nats Messrs. Atchison, Urigltt, liurhimt, uiemen, Davis of Miss., Dickinson, Tumey, W alker, .W luicomb and Ynleo HI. A nt ,it Messrs. Bcutuii, Bradlmry, Deug.as, hi- more, llamlm, I'lieipt, ifiltK ami i pnain a. It will Iw remembered, llml thi it the samelienty i1ii wm nhuied so heartily bv the I'ni m. ami is hoed by the Statesman and the lender li-hu through I.ocnfu' ilom. We were pntfieln ally tobt. Mini uy uie ireaiy, "WE WERE StUJ) TO THE BRITISH! ! " Now look at the voles f See Gen. Cats, Gen. Houston, nud the other lead inn I.orofoco emu;: ane (o this British selling trenty. If iho Fniuii 1ms any sense of shame left, it would blush at this vote of ils friend. Wo have the treaty befui-o ut, ami Iiojm' to get room for it, but don't know when that w ill be. Convention. Yesterday altcrnoon f lie labor continued on ihu re port of ihe legidntive committee. Tht! most uf the time was taken up in the consideration and determination of certain amendment of an unimportant char- There was nothing of special in terct iu the lebate. This morning tlio same tnbjeci wasrentimed, and a few section were disposed of. A debate Hpruiiii i j on a proportion toumeml one cl.iut.? which napiired in annual publicti'ion of all the expeudituteH from the treasury, to wh un e n h item tle-reof wa Ki d, whii it was p'lid, and lor what purp 'so it was paid. Jt was unieud' d by Mr. Staubery, Mr, N.h, and others, ilmt thi was a useless provision, th it il would of itself inako a laiga voluine every year, of no value or use to any body. But the commttiee refused tu umeiid. Another sitiijeetdiictitied somewhat nt length, wai thti iiupeachiiig and stiapeuding power over public (if- Variou views were opre cd uu thi section. An mii' iidnieiit of some iiiiportntico striking out the won l "civil fnun the section, was adopted no as tu ex-lend their impeaching power (if wo understood right) to all otlieeis of the Stale. Th section was then ndon- tcil very much a it now Niamht. The committee came tu uuotlit-r clauo that brought ip again iheipiestioii ufunnual or biennial sessions. This ipeued anew the discussion. ,ludg" Stilwcll moved tu amend, to that tho L-gislaiuro should meet annually till alter lS. tt ami hiennially altrward. He thought this would give lime to do up the necessary legislation ilinlorlho new cuustiluliun, nud that bli.uuial tetsioits would do nfierward. Mr. St'inbery took tlie floor, nnd said the time hail oino for tho animals lo lake another stand, and make another fighl. lie proceeded to urge hitviews. He said (hat the LegUhituro last winter saved the State more than two hundred and fifty thousand dollart. which must have been lust d we had hid hicnuiai serious. )o proceeih d lo deiuoiistru'e thi. Thi year some four miliums of mil debt becomes due. L ist year, 18 IS 9. the Legislature authorized the fund Cunimifsioner tu en h iiitre'iovv stock at t he soine mte of in. t f,,r .ho old. But they could not exchange the 5 per cent. locks al par, nnd they could md get more than an average of 7 percent, premium on the fi per cent. They were uol authoricd to cell the stocks, only to exchange ibetit. They applied to the LogUlnturu last wiulcr fur authority to tell the stock and pay ofV the uid debt, This ha been done, nud over one million of doll ha been eschangrd at an advanced premium uf more than one hundrfi thmnatul ddan, and the stock have heen suhl u high us 2(1 per i i-iii. premium. 1 he 5 per nts. have been told tor from 5 tu 10 per cent, pre mium, ftow, it the Legixiiiiuro had not met till Ihe dining winter, thit immense sum would have bee hit tu us, n tho debt mutt Ih met and provided fa tins year. Mr. Shmhery was freipleiltly mterr iptctl with quet- ll his out bore liiiuselt most gallantly and aid v. H wa listened tu with marked interest. Without liuith- ilU hi iiignmeii', the commitlee hi'iko. MORI! ABOUT THE HUNTER'S GRIEFS. The President ilieu laid before the Convention n l t r from one Sun. Medary, who has a kind of 7 by U printing concern iu ihit city, complaining that he was out of copy ilrt tho Rep rter had not fiiruished him with any copy of thit week's proceedings that it was then f) u clock, and his printer Imyt were out nf work Like Oliver Tw ist, ho humbly held out his ladle and "adrd for more.' A crisis had Come. Il wat then noon Medary's boy hail been standing idle thre hour, (bee une he would not copy from the Journal, Me r minor tubieft. draw their attention fmm tlmt ' old stjer" Dr. Webster. Hi" friends now hope fera full pun loll. 3Wn have received Sail Francisco papers to April l!Uh, Nutuiug of general importance, uuiu iiust con- liuuet lo come in ipiito fnely. Legilntum wat to adjourn the next Monday. Fluiir, sugar, ami rutl'ee tcarce nnd rising. . t The work mi the Bellefoutaine ami Imliuiiu Rail- mud ha been rigumusly euuimeiiced at Sidney. U. S. Si MATi'ii. At (lie Whig Legislative caucus on I'ue-dav evenm;r. Hon RooKii S. lUt.iiwtx receivwl t .o uiiiiin1.tion foi V. SS nntor. The I.ocofocra nud Fme Soileit held their ancune ihe same night the f -rmer nominated Hon. 1ac Toiiei:t, and the latter, il..., l..u M. Nii.ks. The election for Senator has l...n ioihIh the onler of the day in tht House, fur Wednesday nel. Ifartfvrd Cmtranl, Vote Tor Hail KoimN. The people of Ross, Scioto, Ac, have lately taken votes anon subscription to certain Itnil Road, lu Ross county the vote walti:i.i majority in favor of tin' Cin cinnati aud It id pre Rail Roatl, nml at the tame time the veto was I.'iS majority against the Sciotn and Hockm Ynllev mail. In Scioto county the vuto was about 800 majority in favor ol the hitt naineil rund, A Hliuht mifttiike hat i Tuesday evening the Telegraph lull us iha Thompson wusuiidnuhtedlv elected luCungrett m Mas sachusetts. Lnt evening a horse of number color came over the wire mid rather knocked into pi the beauty of our glorifying article thereon. It now appears that ihe old story of " no choice " is uppermost. Then ure ,0 scattering votes nud theseleave hutli camlnlalet tin nut a majority of the whole. Perhaps lo-inorrow will eleel tomebtxly. We shall wait and see. Ueiiernl Cum nml dienernl Taylor. IbotACK Mann says i It had been said that the doctrine of General Cuts mnl that of General Taylor, on thi object, are identical; but then-it tinull-impor-tantibtVemiee between them: General Tav lor maintain the tight of Congress to legiflate for tho Territories, and will doubtless approve any bill for the piuhihition of slave 17 in thrill ; but General Cas, deuyiief thit riulit in Cniisn'ss. wuuld. il Presiihuit, veto uch a bill. He. thereluro, wuuhl leave the 1 erritorie open tu lu invaded nnd po,ecd by -lavery , apd in Southern law and practice, poisessiun is more than nine point. Wo cuinmond tin to thote wn.i luve the ni'grue so much and the truth so little that they go about pretend ing that General Cns and Gen. Tav. lor hodt stand alike on tho question. Nu man nl n-Hpeeiahle couiprchention can fail to see that tho difference hi tw 1 (hem, is at Horace Maun savt uall important " nml eontetpiently ovory man of ordinary iuti lligenco who iscaught in the attempt to pnhu upon otliers the belief that there is no dill ere l ice ibould be without further question branded aiikmvre. Gen. Lidey moved to refer the letter m the 1 aised yesterday. Thi w a carried, and then the Ton. vcutiou incontinently adjonrhnl till to-morrow morti' lug! What Kill become ol the hand aforesaid f vat treating Medary rather cavalieily. It siid to him or teemed to tny, "(jo thy way ami in no more!" Vain hope! Tlie Invasion oft'nha. Gcu. Lopez nml his troop, we leur, hnve sin ceedi ill their piratical expedition against Cuba. This nhould have b en, and could have been prevented. We be the nduiiiiinlriiiiou hat been criminally neeli, nt. W fear it has winked und connived at iho wh l luir; the result will prove nil. (Jen. Tav lor will now have an oppor'umty lo ilmplav tlia coinage nml pnlri otisni w liicii pulses nave vauuii il so mui li. l.et Inm lake Lo.ii and hi followers mid deal with them ur op 1 1 11 it to the laws ul nations, ainl we wih lie tnti: lied, hut with nothing f-hort ot that. True Drtnucrat Now, why will a man of in1elli::eiien mid charade itnltify him' If iu this muiim r I lliea it nut only ev litem u to support it, lint then m uuiiiMhint cvidcnr to tho contrary. Has the Tine Democrat forgotten tl, prompt and ctlieii ut stips that put down thi exi tion Inst summer f Ha th' editor, or any other man seen the least evidence that ihe (;.teruiueiil hut con uived at thin piratical trip? W a not the warsteaun mid the Home tipmdmu diputchcd t i (Um nt one w hen it was found that u h an expedition had sinle WnS nut (tell. Lope promptly aiT.to, by order ihe President, ut Savannah, when ho returned frun CuhnT The following from Key West will show that the whole force is imw in tlio custody of tho Unit' State auihoiitiet: Ki i W kst, May .,1 The American steiiuier Ch'ole, wiih six bundle men on homd, ihisdav run into hev Went, after hav lauded nl Canlen.is, in (.'uba; olio was 1 hated into port hv the Spauih ma. oof-war tteauier Piaim; nhoni hlteen AliiencilliM wen (ell on 'lioie, liavuiL'. il is sin pined, gone to sleep IV' pie ot ihe Creole mud' u excest.ie laiigue Tin- pen. iit tlieii vessel to the wlinH' ' I delivered her and thenisi v s over tu the civil on- ihoriltet. The collector ha seietl the (i-eole for vin. latiotiof the li'veiiuo laws, ami her people have been assigned to the vaeniil United Slaies biuinck fur ipmr-It'll. Except eighteen mell ill the Petit 1," Iheiu is uu fon-e here, either military or imvnl. The V'lum of Sunday morning underbuilds thatdes-pnli lies were 011 Salunlay tent on to Ihe South, to arrest Lopez. Lunalie Asylum. We learn that Pud. S. II. Smith, one of the I'm let- tor iu tho Starling Medical College, hat been appoint ed Superintendent of the Lunatic Atvlum iu place uf Dr. Awl, who retire lo-iimn-ow. While we regret the loss nf Dr. Awl from thi post, we nre glad to bear testimony In tlie scientific kuovvl edge, tho urbniio deportment and gentlemanly Waring uf the new incumbent. He has praciinsl 13 years in 1 ho city ot Stockholm, Sweden, and has n high icputii-tioti for skill, intelligence, ami capacity. IT?" The Cleveland Railroad is coming (hit way at the rate of nearly a milt a day. Kesolutloiift of tlio Whig t'onvciitloii.j We have been so much occupied with the Conven tion reports thai we have tint had room to say many lliings we d"sire to tay uhout tlie late Whig Convention here, unit the expression of public opinion a put rth by th"m at the time. Tim reader of the Journal well know ilmt tht resolutions then adopted meet wild or full and hearty concurrence, ns they are but tin mliodimeut ol opinion expressed freely 11 ltd Irom tune to luiiu through the columns nf the Journal. We have no room now to go over them in detail. We OMi only my we eiMorno them heartily. Wo think Ihey are such a all the Wing of the Stale can aland upon and labor for. Wehav-o been itUlUSed with so 1 11" objections we have seen to the resolution eudorniug the general course if the administration. Wo nro told tint Gen. Taylor not come out 111 favor of the Wilmot J'roviio, and hetico wu are insincere in endorsing hi administration. We regard (hi objection as unsound and cap' ion. The t'avery ipiesliou is hut one of thi; great qiieotioiis before 'he people, and up in which Gen. Taylor wa elected. Tir-re is the great (picstioii of protection to Aim ricau industry by mean of n protective tarill'. There is the loctrine of the constitutionality and obligation to tin wiuiethiiig for western river nud harbor, except ve toing bill to provide for them. There is too doctrine of executive non-interference fur the purpose id' shaping and controlling the action of Congress. These and! ither questions have great weight ill tho community, iiid iu many plnro practiculiy swallow up tho u'her matter of local interest, Now we sincerely approve ami support tho course of (ieii. Taylor and the ndministniliou mi these great und adiug ipiestions ot national policy. We endorse (he lews of the President about the immediate admission f California tuateparatc measure All these thing we fully endorse and approve. Allowing then, for thosuke the utgumctit, that tho views ot G. n. lay lor do not precisely agieo with our own uu this slavery question, .hall we join in with our foes on every thing else. We aniiot, will not do it. We will not abandon an admin istration we assisted lo elect and put in power, for any such cause, even if il existed. It is well known to the American people, that Gen. ylor has, from tho first, been in favor of the admis sion uf California a a distinct measure, ins views tie ly and frmikiy communicated to Congress when his Inly calh'd upon him lo do bo. To tlm views he yet res. He is not carried away or moved with this new hotitnerii notion m -ouiince m pum i.- mi:- 'a that C diforni-i must shud luck tilt there is a slave State ready lo come in lo balance her freemen in the lis of Congress, The Whig Convention reiterated tho sentiuietils 0' the W log party of ibis Slate, that in all terntorl il gov rnuit nls hereafter rstihhihed, tin re should be iuti Tied xoress clause pruhibiiiug slavery. This is no new Kenliun nt with the people ol Ohio. We nave grown lliunparalhdt d rapidity to our present proud Hilioii uialer the benign inllueiico of just such a law. Wi know it has 110 evil iu it. and we alto know and ee that good. We have therefore, from time to time, ox retsed our coiivit tiuiu upon this subject. When by the exicao w:ir we prm'iireil an immense accession of lor- rtiory, we il. ircd that tin new laud might he k pt din the blight and curse uf tin mttitiition. M:iv ad been iibolished there by Mexican ktw, nud we did not wish to s- e territory made tree hv that nation, wres- il from them and made slave territory hy tu. S.idi nu t would be a deep stain, n damning spot upon our e. utchcon iu this age, iu this noon of the l!Mh ceotmy, ii tliiuking, we have so expreSMil uurevos. The Whig of Ohio have so expressed theiiMelves, and we proudly point to our position, and ask the eop' toroii- tr.itt it widi the nets ul the Democracy on tlie 8di ol tiiuitrv, when thi principle was twice voted down and kicked out of Iho assemblage. t.'pun ipiestions of Stalo policy Ihe Whig party stand where H has stood lor year past. It is a uintter, uowu tu every innu of intelligence that the policy ol our State is now ctsenttully Wing! thai the various scht metof cuneiicv, finance, taxation, Ac, by ami hmugh which Guveiumeut moves and bo si net irimsacted. are the result of tho wisdom ami direc tion of Whig aociidcnev. Unr currency is luted upon tho Whig banking law. It it as safe and sound nud ac ceiitiihlo to the people as any 111 the Union. From the beginning it ha met iho opposition of bi 1 tor-end L ftH'oitin, and on the Hill ol January last, that party ii Convention, solemnly mid with unanimity, nrravr themselves against all rurrem y except the unaduticra- led hard T 4 In r tysteiu of 1 ixatiou it as fair nml just mnl efiicie a any sv stein that ha been adopted. The W hig tarty loiinu lint oruiich ot ttio putiho service m a nut ruble itutitioii Thev found our cntlit in a ciiiii putiiion. They loiiml that their omouents "km their duty hut did it not," John Hnmgh nrgt d niion his friend tlio necessity uf meeting the subject niau-t'u lly ; but they were cravens in spirit ami put nil' the vil day. The Whig pnrtyrame liitu power, and thit it nl subject was nt once attended lu. And yet, how- were Ihey met t Due any body remember ihu Tax Killer, (hat mot infamous and villainoii of alt uditi-eal and partis ui thoett f Does any let'iduco look back tu Ihe day he was peddling that concern widi any other leclnig than that whicli the tlieep-tlneffeelt iu remembrance of hi exploit ! Wo feel a pleasure in saying that wo labored tu uphold (hit taw, mid now II is the s.'ltlcd, permanent policy ofthn Slate, If time would (tennit we might refer to other points of importance. But wo mutt close fur the p.ietent. We nk tin' Whigs nf Ohio to look over these things and see where they stand. If labor, vigilance, nud a hoirly oibtrl for succ"t wero worth Buy thing iu year pa , then the s-nno means will cipi illv vepiy now l.et UN gu to work, l.et ut reiuomh"r that the triumph of tint coutmon enemy will endanger thetneces of the present Slate policy, l.et that be pre- tervnl, but remember, to do it, wo inut preserve iho a- 'iidency nf tho plorimia Whig party of tin' Sinle, W hig, Shall thit U done t liitf M'iiHiih'ih 01 the coimlry ayanist r. W ere tho eiu'iniet of p.ipul ir iiiHtitnli.ais to seun h for evidence temling to discredit tho ability of a peple to govern thenirttilves, ihey could no where lind anything more to' the purpose tlinu ihe spectacle presented to the nation by the present American Congress The world ha never seen iu a legiclaiivo body 11 more stolid indifference lo the public interest, a more faction nnd trilling body of men, or uu asMemhlugo where 1 omliict is less calculated to enhance the dignity und elovutc tho moral of tho country. Tho main drift seems to be to see how completely tho dominant party can block tho administration, and spend the time und mouey which should bedevoltd tu the nnhl ic interests, to frivolous nnd factious electioiieeiiuir devicea. The public mind is rapidly assuming tune uu lid subject, ami expression of indignation are neither low nur fur between, from persons nud paper who occupy neutral pu-itiuiis iu politic uml who look only to the develop ment und growth of tho national ro ourceo. Wo clip the following from that excellent scientific nml statistical paper the American Raii-roao Julrnai. of Amy J5th, iusiaiit. Thfitiibiect of a mi I road hi the Pacific s cum to nos- seas but very little interest for Corn-rent. Wu are much disappointed at this, but we presume it receives as much aUeiiliuu at tines any subject for the promo-lion uf general good. Tho next national legislature we hope to tee more imbued with the spirit which pervades tho whole country, and turn iu attention to the pnimotion of its real interest. It is very remarkable that w lulo encouragement of all ihe useful art of life is daily occupying more and more the public mind thai while ihe chwtof educated young men, who formerly took up one of the " learned pro'feitiou" a tho business ol lite, ure turning their attention very generally to the physical science and to media liieal pur-suit and while so nnmy disiinguitlicd men nro quitting publics und nro dedicating themselves to the promotion ul work of public utility ilmt nur chief legislative body should so remove it-elf, year by year, further fruui anything that is useful, should give up to much time to abstract speculations, to frivolous and personal quarrels, ur to ihe accomplishment of petty personal nnd sellish scheme, a to be viewed with general dignt and contempt. How feebly doe the general government represent either lh character, pursuit or with'-H ol the people. Cannot some im uiih be devised iu make Ihe government a part undpurcnl ul ihe whole country 1 Iu answer to thi last question we can only say, the I subject is with the people. If they choose lo turn out j tu gms u few scoro of huckstering policial!, uml send men tu Congress who will either do something theui-i Ives or let Ihe executive department do something, ' the object tlesiretl may bo accomplished. We should not bo greatly turpriseii nur very badly pained lu see a ' people t line " started mid men sent tu Congress who would, like Ot.n Zack, dare to do their duty nml "trust Prori'lence for retultn.' Dcatli of Senator i:iniore of Sonlh Carolina. Senator Elmore, who wa appointed by the Governor of S m il Carolina to till the vacancy caused by the death of John C. Calhoun, died iu Washington, Wednesday evening last. (o had hu-n in hit ai but a lew niiers chair of dm UWer Home a y man. But because they could iy me mripu im-y t hose . nor One tlie committees thuv 10 eiecr to my ,Sj, northern unli-n!;ivi not gel mm pied.. pledged lit fore h uul to give lliei demanded, they withheld tli.-ir votesuml allowed Cohh lo bu elcct-.d. Wo comment, d oil thit at the lime, and were blamed by some ofonr ami ulnvery acquaint mice fur injustice ,u to doing. We now call their at te11tir.11 to thetestiinony of lion. Iloraco Maun, whose authority th y will scarcely question, mid fhall add no eummuit of our t.vvn, except that what Mr. Mannsnyt, hus turned out to bo true iu regard tu Mr. Cubb. Every man of discernment and ordinary sense knew before hand would be true. Iu hU recent loiter to his constituents, Mr. M. say: Our first disaster was (he tdeciioii uf u most adroit, talented uml zealous pro-slavery Speaker. A better organ for Iho accomplishment of their purpoae, tlie .riemls id slavery could not have found, imr I Ik fii. mis ot liecdom u uuue formidable opponent. Whilst tlio pro-slavery chuiupioiit of the soulh, nlmoBt wilhout distinction uf imity.exulled over this triumph, it bus Wen the occasion ol mott lamentable crimiualioiis und re-crimination at tho nuilh. Thev ubundon nl! tilictiont of whig urdemucrnt for the came of slavery would to God wo could do an much for the cuusu of freedom. The choice of a nro-slaverv Sneaker was immedinlo- ly lolloweil by the iippoiiiiuienf of most ultrapro-slavery committee. Some free soil members, it is true, were placed upon these committee!,; bul iu this the Speaker only curried out more lolly his own purposes and tliuso of hit party, by putting what they consider-eil us iiiMino men into clone custody, instead id' letting them run at barge. He showed, however, either a want ol rotiriigo in himself, or of confidence in his chosen guards: for on the District id Columbia com- uiillee he (fetmled (l file uf five, on lie- Judiciary committee a file of four, on the Territm iul committee a file td six slroug pro-tlttvery me A lor the solo koiio? nf one free toiler. National M'a. wo dip Iroiu tlio National Era tho following article and commend it to iIioho presses which have said su much about the "nan-entity" of ihe President. We are uf the belief timt they will find him to he n suffidcntly distinct entity before they get throueh. If the iieonle will hike the matter into their own bauds ami elect a Congress who will go to work and help him, wo shall have one uf ihu bot administrations tho country ever miw: " The Piikhiuknt and (lit Caiiintt People are bo-.'inning to find out that the President hat a will ul his own. NjiiiooI his coiitiiderato friend, hh we II at hit muni, s, have been Hying for a Jong wlulo to break up Hit Cabinet, and the Uepttbtic, his special organ was iu-ihict d to join in the attempt. But, unexpectedly, tlio i-'diiors of lb it paper found thonwilv, obliged to sell out nu pain ol open and eontempulou repudiation; nnd n for the rest, of ihe disaffected, ihey are dismissed with the following lliieim Vista dedarmiou, from tho Salionnl Iiittltiecncer of the Uih: " ' We then-lore now ttate. on the.nuthorifuof the Pert- ident, that he lendi no countenance to any attempt, from whatever quarter it comes, lo du'urb or untitle, his A-lmin- titration ns tt is. All the statement or inferences to the coutrai v are utterly without foundation, " Mr. Clay' very kind urusiimt'tion that some now ILht had dawned upon tho mind uf General Taylor, since he tout in his California incstigu. and recommend- davs. mid Ihid now followed ut'ior Ida illustrious nred ossor to the chamber of death. Tlio proceeding at KU uw Pia" '""-'"" " " f gnmuaieifl. Waslungtiai on ting occasion will be found under our "The ntteiimi n ih telegraphic head. l irst day of rrovcrifjilion The Ciuil-lollne at Work. Wo cull the attention of tho public lo the following article from last evening's Statesman: AppolutmrnU mndo hy the Honrtl of Public Works. The following appointments of Collectors. Inspec tors and Superintendent, to take effect nu ihe 11 of ilv next were 111 itlo yesti'nhiy by Ihe Board ol Pith v oi k : COU.KCTOUS. A k ro. Daniel R. Tildcn in place of F. Wndworsh. MasMilon.M. S. McEwenin placoof W. C. Earle. porer. Simpon llarmuuut 111 place of L. Soiile. Itateoe. Chnuurey It issetl in place ol'H. Hay. AVifflr. Joeih M. ltver iu place of C. K. Warner. ,irr,7A.ll li MrHnihi it. i.l.i.w. ..f k' It.v Chillicoihc. Charles O. Joli.io iu place of C. G hegiuto look ibis matttT in the face, and mnko up our orhes. 1 mind about it. Let the citizen of Ohio consider well Columbus. Charles B. Flood in place of D. B. Do- I ihe results of thit step. iieny. part uf the administration to intercept, ami 111 case of ueceaity, fight ihe liberating expedition, is exciting a perfect lever hero 111 Washington. ' here.' it it nuked in every qimrter, ' is tho authority to pursue the expedition alter it Im started I ' 1 in cel t only exceed the obligation ot iicutrul. The Island id' Cuba will enler largely into the next pnsi leiiinti ciuvass, iiiki mere it a cimuce now in it tan lavery queHliou will be h-ft oj en till that period." lima discourses iho Washington cornponden' ol the Baltimore Sun. It shadows firth that which i n tin led. Wo wish to call tho attention uf the cour.n y to this s 1 1 1 1j . ct in the beginning of the dilVicully. Do the people of Ohio desire this new acquisition! Are they anxious 1 hat Cuba should present itself, with t-immense slave population, at tho door of tho Uni 1 and ask for ndiniwflioii ? Do they wish this new element id' discord thrown in among us I It is timo to Seltonviile. A lima CriniM-n in idareof J. E. Rico. Dresden.' Archibald McCauu in plucc of E. C . Grnn- ;: ...... .anesntte. Henry Heard In place nt Ii. L. Ca-e. McVonnelirille.Vu-tirce! E. Russell in place of V. It id). llarmar.Xm is Luvuiati in place of Wm, Smith. lsrKCTOU. Akron. Eiislm N. Bangs in placoof G. B. Morn 11. PotttmoMth, Johiililoverin place of John Renhavv. BL'PrniMrE.HnK rs, 01110 cmai.. 1. Henry Morgan iu place of E. Hawkins, ti. Il- nry W. Mycrt " . W-.Mc il. Vilii on Potueroy " " J. Howe. I. II. E. Spencer " ' " J. Black, fi. Vance T. Itonhnin " ' J. Hildt, jr. 7. Joseph Meh.lie " Jesse Hill, t. .loin, Lnnghead " " P. W.atherhy. )t. ,1a met Moore ' ' J, Hnv. IU. Lewi Evans " ' .1. White. 1J. II. J. Epl. y C. W. S -aks. William H igh J. W. Million. l.'i. John (ii Alexander " " J-(f Carr. Id. Roh -rlK. Wynu " " J. Hawkins. IIOCKOO CANAL. Dennis MeCuny in pi ice of I). W. Crook. John C. Rainey ' J. Clark. ML'SKIKM-M t M PltuVEMK NT. Charles J. Love iu place of J. Cooper. For thn Ohio Pttto Jonrntd. I wi-h iu a fow words to notice a communication in . I the Journal of tho ith inst., under tho signature ol ' Vox I'opuh."- on Hie r.uhjtrct of free siillruge. Thf writer tnlet very strong ground, and avs that sac 1 a provision in the constitution "cannot possibly be ratiH'i' by the people ; nml sp -aks of ttio ' i jutt tee of so ah nl a proportion ; "n measure so mons'nms ; .(! 1 ilon on that kuIi -ct " not entillrd to notice I " wt rsn I than nonseus " '' ; " puerile iu tin) lowest degree," i. In connection with the above sentiment I wiL 0 refer to tlio various expressioiu contained in tho ('' u ration of American lndependeuc, iu the Federal Coll tht iiion, in ihe ordinance of 17H7, and iu the cont ,u lion ul nearly nil, and perhap all of tho Suites of Jut Iiuion; ilHiiactiv recognizing Hie tact llml"a7l m. 'i are created equally Ireo nml indepeiidenl. And the 1 term " till men, cann rt pusiilily be c uiarueti to menu anything le4 than all luiinkiud, fir all uf tho human Tlio ordinance nf 1787, for the government uf die N rthwest Territurv'. tavs, " Art. ii. The iitAaiit- I in of the said territory shall nlwavs bo eiltided to the IUemdit uf a proportioimlo repreieutntion ul iho euple in the Legi-Uture." Now do tell me, wh aro iho " in- I liuhitauls " id' iho State of Old--, which is a part of tho aid territory Consult all uf the dictionaries Ilmt have Ioceu pubiished since the Anglo-Saxon language has been known to the civilised world, aud see il the word uh'ihiiaiiti i nuvwhore d-tint'd to meau white peo- The Board ndi aimed last ni-dit 1m.n1 suddenly than I tile oliiv. thev, intend- d in coiiseipieiicu of toe President uf the I Bui n it was tht- intention of those who nnde use of Ho ii,, Mr. Hamlin, having received a Telegraphic Dot- such luiigu i ;e, hi mean white puupio only, th u 1 ns patch, ol a private cli mieter requiring his atteulion im why did .bey nut t.iy s i I 1 prutest most euiph.idcally meili itely. We lenrn that limy will again cunvciie on I agaiint such a system of misrepresent ttiou and hypoc-the l.'ith of September next. I rmy. Itwa jit ut easy tu use language that Would Now when the public 1 informed that the are expres their real nentiuieutt, at to conceal aiu niuro- asetol rrmnralt. that the ne.tont removed are all of I"'"U" in I n-g.ir.i 11 a n p fi ... .iwani j , them iu ulH of April next, ami thai ihey havo been turned out, I vvui0 m tti. y meant it should apply only to a por- pnmcrihed lor opinion s Mike; that notiody bus dared tioiiol man kind bring anv other charge against them, than thai they wero irAift; that the public will know how lo np pre late the profound sympathy of th'se men for the fate of those who have been removed by thu heads of the departments ut Washington, These removal, it will be seen, nro all nu the eastern livisiou of ihe public work, that part nf the Slate vtUiich ha heretofore been under tho tiqiorvi-ion of J, Bbt keiiwlerler, minor The person removed were all well-iri. tl, nud n far a we know, approved for the And now a wo are about to have a new conttitu lion for the Stnto of Ohio, I would respectfully toggest, nd would cfirm Ktly retpiett, tlmt die Preamble and Bill ul lluhlsbo so woidetl, as to expre-s the true sen timent o llio trainer ul die in-lrunient, and as Im ui possible, uf ihe people who shall adopt it. I am surd it will not he a very hard task. Jutt ay tint all white people are created equally free nud independent i or all Anglo Saxons; or all person of E iropeuti descent. am not particular what the language is, only to llml K express tlio real sentiment ol it uu iior. lain very anxious, 110110 of the people of Uhio, that our proles- fidelity ami dev. .lion to th public interest. Their -ions .-hull for Hie future eorresjMmd widi unr practice. Above all tiling' 1 ucoio ny nciMV. or 11 11 nmu successors are generally untried, and so far ns tW great nia of thu people are concern. il, bul little known. We will not attempt o condemn any one of the new appointment made in advance, but we cannot avoid reminding ihe public that defalcations, miiuaua; inent of Ihe public works, monttrons extra allowance, c., unce so rife, hut wholly unknown within the lnt live years, may form part uf our pages of future his tory. No removal have been 111 uie on the vetrn divis ion. Thit.it i well known w is generally expected uu nt by the n'alera uf the St itetman anil oilier kindred prints, whoso ignorance of tin law hit misled litem into a declaration that them wus to be a geu,inl twoep of all Whig engaged on tho public works of the Slate We h 1 no th it our ii'iiuWc n Mglibor id tho Statesman will fully appreciate iho etllvl of hi sham of die cepiion Ihu prnciici'd on liiolltceo 'king lne'idtiom the west, who h ivo been iud tced lo spend their time aiel m mey iu visiting Ooluiiib is, uu 1 t lie1 f'dlae h-qte of oli'ainne, ini1 oU on tie' western t una If we mi! iko not, tin uol u-iuuate tuuihle through some two ur tlir.-.i atiui-s; id the SliHein in othce nt tu. tiilinuieilt hiar.l td hie, w.i by ml aged g uhomiui iu pUruit til itllice, eite.vua'eil ti 11N of Ihe SlntcMunn. Tine Nkw Maiikkt Horrc. Thi new estabielim nt o(Hiis bright nml enily to-morrow morning. A hrge attendance is expected. Admittance free. We do not know tlmt nur butchers mnl huckster intend to give us our marketing, but this much we nre nwuiv of, they will charge nothing for exhibiting their delicacies. So, mine on, mid give them n look. Door opened nt day-light, close at 10 A. M. IVThe Texa iiuihoiiiiet are evlendiui! tin law of that State over the province of New Mexico, The county of El Passu has been orgnnied. and ihe commissioner i proc eeding tu oigaiiKe utbeis. He has met will) tin difficulty thus far, but it uncertain d'O'it hit further progn . t V The fin al Corning, Steuben co,, N. Y., mi the 1 8th inst,, destroy od proHriy to (he amount nf $ lh0, 000. Womlerliil UWrovery. The Wathiugltin Union has just found out what body else knew 11 longtime ngo, that Gcnor.il Tuvlor it decidedly in favor of the immediate mid uii'-miditiottal admission ol California. Il has just touml oat that ( end Taylor is not iu favor ol the omnibus hill, hut prefers llml the-. question bo seiih tl bv tin m selves ami in their individual merit. Hear the editor uf thai sheet. Thus it the toitinu of General Tuvlor lloW ileliiu d hv his Couhileiili d editor beyond all luturecav il or ill' pule, llr is in fa tar it' the immetliate admission of Cni- lorma, ami ac.nnst anv action teifn refrrrnet to the 7 em- tmirs until fAey thnlt apply for adnus'ion into the t'nion as State. In uther vvonU, lie 1 il"ino1 the conquii' ild-e reported bv the Coiiliiiittee of Tliirteen. nnd Ojt-p. ted lo th settlement of the thivi-ry question ; nud, of course, nil tlte .nlllienee of hi "lie iul p .sit mil, and that of 1e enhim-l. will be everleil on Cuilgre 1,1 d h at Mr. Chiv's bill. Ttii full ami u ilhoriiive tleclara-ijoii id' General TuvtorV posih. n puts uu end lo all further falsehood and mi-representation wiih re)ect to it. on the pm t of his southern supporier: and they are now obliiftd to eome tml m oppmivm to the settlement of the ttt-wry question, ovtake ground ta favor of tht comoromite. sun ihe prevailing senlioient any belter, ns I notice h a seiiiinieulh it obtained utterance in tho Conven tion, pist say that all ninnkunl aro rreateil equ diy iree ami independent, but in order to enjoy thu ireedom mil iiid- lien leitce, the tlitt rent races ul mankind. must remain among their own kindred, in their owu territurv, ami not 1111 tgle with each other. The Atiican miitl nt leave Africa ami Come here to live with tin white, neither must In consent to be born here of African pan nit, il ho docs we shall pat heel upon hi m ck. Or perhaps another senll- (iv milt the maiorily belter, vi.t that the Alri- eans do not constitute any portion of tint human race ,ind when wo speul ol ' nil men," " all the people,- ' nil the iHlmbitantH, the coloreil race are not uoces-lv iudtid. tl, any morti lhari h arte or caitte. Or auollier ltlea, Willed peniap 1 me tuteoiie; uunnovr- hilgo the natoiMl Ireedom ami equnllty ot mankind, Alii, an indnded, hut mw, that we, the whites, do not 1 disposed lo a. t iijHiu that principle, and as we have the power lit our hand, wo I el di-qiosed to take ihe responsibility to viol tie that law of uatuiv, and to so our power lor our own e llisn groin, uuon, nun u ppret nndib'iaile the weaker purium of couiinu- nity. Wlmlever 111 ty be the netilmicin el a iiinjoriiy ul ihe Couvtmli I teallv hope, (and I make tint roinaik ill ud candor,) ill it they wnl have Hie courage and maiihiie-s lo evpiv it, and not uinleriakc to covor up ume h re by the slate- an inveterate hatred oi one poi son ot community, un der a pimpouf dec! nation ot uo universal nveuom and cqu tiiiv ' ll uauiiiii race, unit the just title ui .dl to I ile, lilterly ami the pursuit of b ippuiett. 011rcorre-p 'ii lent spoakt of tin "equ ility of Social right." Tho'O who a Ivocale liee utl age, do not nk for any const iiuiioiial r .cognition of social ri Jit. They a-k foi-mi equality of legal nnd politi.al rights, nnd (O-e peile, lly willing ami rxpeel (o leave uie 1 enauou o t.ocial riLldt lo p lldlC netilmicin. Again, he siv Unit tie- Alutoji'v never detigiicd th .1 either race hoi"l hold the other in tuUjecliuii. This i a verv impoiMut adndotion, audi widi to say (here are iuliiuic tlegre. of s ibj -ction, nnd o'"' "''( men' ol the black pop datum in thi St.tte is ti really a tubjfi'iion. though 11 't lo tic j-auie evicnt, nt iho slave! v uf the South. I w edi then ton;, your coriespon- deut, if he it not ndvUing to n in- ot conduct di tecilv conlrnrv to the tl. si :n of the Almighty I Or oeilo.ii be ib tea Hot led dil'-i tl to rcee -iptt the lilt ihontv of lb" Abnighiv iu die mutter. I do not know how ilmt it. Your corn'spoiitlent miopia the sicim'im of '' nt Populi." I know that in ihi -ocrnnient the V .i o td' the People" linisl prevail, mid 1 do not wish to have it oth 'rwi-e: but never in thi woi 1.1 slmll the "Voice ol ihe People" compt I me, without good argument nnd reatmi, to yield inv own conviction ul light and justice. In accordance with those convictions, 1 subscribe uiyawlf VOX JUSTlTI.fi.